davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
THE APPROACHING ELECTrON.

1t must now be obvious to the Wing and
bond paying Democratic parties, that there e
oul one chance presented to them of defeating
the regulating ticket for the Legislature in
tins county; and that is by laying aside their
former political differences and uniting un.
on the most available candidates that are
presented Tor their choice. The question of
IePuolal!on has become the absorbing one in
1ne pontlcui contests OF this State; the repudi-
ators have nominated their Candidate nh
exclusive reference 20 it, and in some countier-
lot instance m Warren, where there is an over,
"neimIng Wing majority the regulators have
Drought forward for the legislature. men. ,s1ho
can themselves Wings and support the doc
tfIne OF reputation. Under these circnnsta,.
ces u becomes the duty of all who are s;nce.a
~ deslrons of prostrating the reDudiafors al
erasing from the escutcheon Of M;ss,ss; 49,
the dlsgraceful stigma. which this party has af
nxed TO her name, to harmonic on thus occa
s'oL ana 70 Destow their votes in such man
ner as 10 render them effective in = contest =
MliIn Tue character OF their state IL deenlv
na IOr ne regard to the principles Of
= TI han honesty and its solemn PLEDGES
pudiators; the vote of every nar,he. -. - -.
party viii be directed towards sac,'.;.. "a
eieclaon OF the three regular candidate r. az az
Legislature. WIN the bond PAYERS aou ,he 49,
se,yes % pc DEFEATED BY their own disse sr,,
soa lnel s. obstinate adherence party dstnc
aOns. Wnen no questions relating ia fha~e ~
nctlons are involved in tho rfesens sS u.s,
w nen the proper time arrives for
. sIsa principles upon general politics. tbose
may ackin concert now, can fan hack 49,.
.ner olo party lines. WIN the Whr nsrtr -
.nls county prefer to be representh3 a. b.
- ~ ldIner than lend their assistance ~
resent them in every respect = VINO sha El rep
.uIe g q State. except in the name of EL,s
sls s1eserse.y e any member;whom thew miusi
n i i + i al.a own parly
a9 sbng e elect bond payers to the Lsessure
paying Dem SSs s. u concert with the bond
lhls Petsuasion and the dcieat 81 $50 ~, acs under
soantv ss ST r. Let every bond payer - ne
rhor1pso on "a ~ No so.e ior Mr.. BoacheIle, Mr.
~. g elected " handsome m nasi5 sn1 lss
\ y any other Individuals amount 1870 s
'' the ticket Of the Rspudissers.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
sussell Ala.
Der Goth. 1sAa


MY DEAR s -By some unse.
cOuntabIs dalay y mail, l did 40,
receive, until wit the last few dsys
your favor ofthe III ultp inviting me
10 a public dinner Civ by the Anti-re.
pudiating Club Of 10 ndes Co., on
the cSth ofthat month. Even il your
letter had arrived in tidne, il would
have been entirely out O6my power %
have accepted your invitation, from the
occurrence Of private and domestic en-
gagements OF an indispensable character.
However much | may regret, there.
fore, the causes which prevent my be.
ing present when the vital necessity of
redeeming the faith Of your State was
to have heen discussed with an abil.
ity, / am quite sure, commensura'e
with the importance Of the topic,) yet,
as one ofthe tax payers Of Mississippi,
/ am gratified at the tokens which such
meetings afford Of the regene.ated con-
dilion Of public sentiment among your
people on subject ilseparabIy linked
with the destinies Of Mississtppi.-A
question which is 10 decide whether
these destinIes are to be for evil or
for good. II is not, however, my
purpose TO write yon an essay on your
public credit, or on the cardinal neces-
sity Of It's being sustained. | have a
far more agreeable object in view, to
transmit you an extract Of letter which
received, since my visit to Missis-
sippi in July last, from distinguished
Carolinian who has honored both him
self and his own State by holding sta
tons, in her service, Of eminent dis
tinction, and who has had, whilst in
Europe, during the. last summer, the
the best opportunities OF observing the
disastrous influence of the discredit Of
our country on all her interests and or
that which rides over all Of them, her
character. The fact, my dear sir, is
not to be concealed, that of all things
on Earth for which nations and indi.
viduaIs pay most dearly, the loss o
reputation is by far the most costly
without which ia the present there i;
no enjoyment, and in the future ne
hope; except in the resOlute and untir
ing effort to repair those errors into
which either the intemperance Of ou
passions, or the faIlacies Of mistaken
judgement may have hurried US.
You can use the extract OF ny
friend's letter in any manner you may
consider as best subscribing the noble
object of your association:
| remain, with sincere esteehi,
Faithfully and respectfully,
Your obedieLt servant,
J. HAMILTON.
To Gray A. Chandler, Esqr.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
% 1Ih w u OIN'
To Gray A. Chandler, Esqr.
PARIS, August 19th, ts43.

DEAR HAMtLToN-I left home i;
June, more like dying man than
living one, and from that time to this
have been wanderer, seeking rathe
10 avoid death, than hoping to regair
health. In the midst Of great bodily
suffering, ] have been cheeIed thi:
morning, by an incident that grati6e'
me, and animates me 10 a degree,
have not known Of during FIVE months
Of very painful existence. THE
Times" OF the day before yesterday
which is just handed me, contains an
extract of your speech delivered in
Mississippi on the 4th OF July; and
there is manifest sensation produced
by the Development now made of a
disposition in America, 10 give the rest
of mankind "fair play"-the ball is in
motion, and pray God that it be not
permitted to rest till the victory is com
Plete, and the question finally settled,
and triumphantly carried against the
continuance of State Repudialion-tilI
then, we are in a condition OF moral
bondage, which il is in vain for puliti-
clans to attempt either to mystify, or
explain away, or conceal there are
no two ways on this subject: the Car
thaginian faith wont dc, and If we are to
be nation, and desire to fulfil the des-
titles which heaven seems 10 have in
store Tor US, we can only do so by adj
herring to those principles, upon which
all greatness ever has, and ever will
depend--there can be no permanent
advantage, but in ssTrulh''-no endu-
ring success but in "JUstice''-and i'll
there we're, l hope, and believe, and
'tsoao that our brave and generous
people would disdain 10 make them
available. IL ever there lived a race
upon whom the duty solennly devoIv-
ed, TO preserve their integrity, it is our
own. ne have undertaken, in estab-
fishing free institutions, to carry liberty |
further than mortal man ever conceived |
1f before; and we are bound by everv |
holy and sacred consideration, never
Q De defealed--puttiDg aside all that
8 polite or interested, Il is enough for
Is to feel that all the world are looking
lnxlcusly and eagerly to our fate-ifI
We pass the Rubicon, nothing can meet
ne efortwhich every civilized portion
. mankind will wake, and are waking
Q follow us: and il we fail, the best
'lood has been shed in vain, and the
looless aspirations airs bliehted for
these fatal results be averted
let every voice be raised, and every
ace be set against those specious doc
tlnes which teach the violation Of sa-
req cbllsations--let every shoulder
Q 20 the wheel, and then let Is call
pom Hercules, and Hercules viii belp
y. Is l once heard our old friend
e. D. say IL our Legislature.
Zee us give long pull ana 4 r,rong
nll, and pnlI altogether. and ne
ssPu0llc iaaa'a There j. slavery
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

Cassius M. Clay, who in recontfe
with Mr.. Brown, D post Office agent
of Jno. Tyler's mutiIated and severely
wounded him In several places, has
lately been tried al Lexington Ky. and
wasaoquitted by the jury after they had
retired bot few minutes to bring IN
their verdict
Mr.. Henry Clay appeared in bis de.
fence, and made what is represented
TO have been a most eloquent speech.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

;onrnei without having made selec.
ion Of candidates.
subsequently the candidates snem'
selves asssmpsed % make an arrange,
ment, By Which their number snoulO
be red aced 10 three, but finding = 1m,
practihle, Mr.. Roby, Dr.. Ear'e' ano
MI. Payne through his friends with I.
dew their names from the canvass WIN
:he view oE throwing their influence 70
the support Of MEssRs boucHslAS'
THOMPSON and BARKsDALE.
Under these circumstances we placed
the narIres Of these gentlemen 10 ouI
columns as abe designated candidates
of the party and recommend them %
the support of the Bond-payers OF this
county .as( besides being highly desery-
ing Of their con6dence,9 affordlng the
only probable chance OF defeating the
ticker ofthe Repudiators.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02


,si
..S 9'o'
N. Saa . ma
ny, as'sd
D.eelaralios
y. l'sIet
,.ols a~i
s y.
~ la..lsiaiDS
U o,5.' s''ls IN
unseen, y. 6a
~ lsnlu'y upn
OooOled'Faeg,
~ ~ inA veil
S %no are eHi
GIC'neslie hs
Plenty plenty
NOV NOV, 'sg
~n'ca lh
az ealhae
~ 90. 'ley kam
S 1890 %
,S %.s'Snedus m
~. ,:C's gOOasos
orYS. ::'''salsnih
i''sl' O''R nh
a. T !, say ron
quo knows he
~ "L until hsh
a 80 o"n Oo'o@u n
.nn..sy, until hh
nj u ~ haIn
co ",ou uOuOI and
ro o,,a. lOu'lesa Of
H. a o... glVEa
r.o 'a - upon u. Q
soro H. VII, .,,s cOaIo''o
On ~. wounded "l ID
vor 80 OO'I'Ineu
Co. I oUo ~ lD'Us
dcd ~, ~ NY P''
he,rs So; 60 zoe
l,bo,I"' '''''s 'Sau
H. - eTl''e l'ont
90, IL Ou'a''on-
~ L VIZ .o' u
,b. n'' ,I'o L 'lle P0a'
,ion " '',' 'ol''g . ID
',Y''I Gnu sfa'Ilud't
anono" w SC ~ A'I'a
o o VI , 'lll' oeaI
~ 80 " "u''n 'a
", ~ W SU''eui ulA
ac,Lo Hd- ''a' so''
Iii -''D''''' 'u''
81. 'pI'u'',oA
=, oV ~ ;., ""o'' 'o,'
49, &c en- ,'' !, ''''I'e,I''
"C VI, '' rI '''Ou'i'i
H. 80 GU =: 'O''''i5 u.s. J.
~; aLli,''eu' wa
; IN, I",;u'J In:,' a'iu pI0A
' "o... o oi, U'',u-
!: ea'' ' rn 'n'I
" s'o,'o ~ ! 'O'"' ''''A
'"9u'P" u
La Os' a a'i,s 'Cqal'l Y
IT, 49, W. l : 'D s
Dus . QUE se WHO aI'ai
y eI.S o. service % u
", %'' . 'ne 'Ca9 ~: 'oIll
..o.,i 'en' ~ a..s ll,' ' %
,pS~'''IlS o'''! u,'!
.I;Jc.Lrr
'tI '. "sai, ,o''ua ,s .,o''
Tue assurance 'I''' o
I Iauo' 80 i.'' - gO,. Wv
a U9br i,'' - . ! oomn,,
5ava .o ~ . m r.,u''' y
nave nav seen ecu. , .1ui,..: Y.
T WIN a ;l,a' , unm .o,..
n nns.a r'lO ~ . IN" ;y''i
l Press.ou u os a,n' 4. H.
o oyso nrsssn 4y Do, h. s'
I Iu. pr;ao', = B Bvs'I vori
$3.50 GTo'', onS 10 1p,lm
s .,U,.;, 1 wb. ~ Ne @i have !,
wish that some CANDID
; %,s-n ,,'q wo MIDI a o1,a
ldency "ou'u d. o'''
49, b;s b.nna, tolbe
s s"I 80 ; motto Uy',oi 4, riH6
81" -" ,,-O rive .,rspa
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
II HE VIZ Ill IGr.
COLUMBUS, Mss. IDRsDAE NOV. :
ron PRksIDKNT or THE uNErEn srAEE2,
HENRY GLA ",
or KENTUCKY.
WING BOND PAYING TICKET,

=. For Govefnof.
GEORGE R. CLAYTON, Of Lownds'
For Secretary Of State.
LEWIS q. GALLOWAY (of Holiness.
For Auditor tf Public Account
AMOSR. JOHNSON, gCf Hinds.)
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM HARDEDIAN.t of Madison
..at For Congress.
v. e. HOWARD, Of Kinds.
70. Of Jefferson,
VIC. KENDALL, of Yalobusha
,rOHN GILMERs Of Lowndes.
-------------------
For Members of the State Legislature.
JOHN N. BARKSDALE,
JOS. G.. BOUCHELLE,
SCOTT THOMPSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Court Of Probate, Clerks Office, .Neuporl
.Much, I3, lS43.

Court Of PROBATE, Clerks OWce, ,NcrpOrt,
March, I3. lS43.
IIPON the petition of Richard X. Ran.
~ dolpb, Attorney for Mary Amory, wi
dow, sole Eyecutrlx, of the last viii aud
Testament Of Nathaniel Amory, late OF
Wa'ertown, IN the county OF Mddlesex and
Common wealth of Massachusetts, stating
that said last Will aud Testament of said
Nathaniel Amory, certified copy Of which
under the seal of the Court OF Probate IN
aud for the county Of Suffolk, in said Com
monwealih, accompanies said petition, has
been duly proved at a Court OF Probate,
holden at Boston. and that said Nathaniel
Amory, at The time pf his deoeusc, was pos.
sessed of certain Real Es,utc and effects,
within the jurisdiction Of the Court Of Pro
bate Of Newport. and praying that said cer,i-
fed copy Of said viii, mny be filed and re-
corded in The registry of sald Court Of Pro.
bate of Newport, aud Letters Tcs,amentory
issued TO her m Rhode Island as the law d.
rccts:-
1t is ordered that the same be received
aud the consideration thereof referred to a
Court of Probate, to be holden at the Town
Hall, in Newport, on the first Monday in
May next, at9 o'clock q, IN, and that pre-.
vlous notice be given by publishing a copy
Of this order, three successive weeks, III
the Herald ot the Tfmes, the first publication
whereof shall be at least thirty days before
III" time assigned for the consideration OF
said subject, that all persons interested
may appear at said time and place if they
see it, and show cause against the filing aud
recording of said last will and testament, and
granting letters testamentary thereon IN
Rhode Island.
A true copy-Atcsi:
49,. b, d. llowLAND, Pro. Cl'k.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30

RENJAMlN II. WILLBOR, Of the Town
- aud County of Newport, merchant, has
this day made an assignment of all his prop
erty to the subscribers, for the benefit of his
creditors. Therefore, those having demands
agains, the said Wllbor will present them
aud those indebted, make immediate pay
meni 10
EDWARD +. NEWTON. ! s..;u..
HENRY Y. CRANSTON. '1SSs"e'S'
Newport, March IL, iS43-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30
Coui Of ProLnie, .Newport, March I3, IS43

Couri Of ProLnie, .Newport, March rs, lS43
EU>UE Commissioners Repor; on the estate
L ot John Payne, late OF Newport, dec.
was received.
II is ordered, that the same be- received
md the consideration thereof referred To a
Court of Probate, TO be holden at the Town
Hall in Newport, ,oirihe fret Monday in April
next, at . O'Clock, A. NJ. and that previous
notice be given by publishing a copy OF this
order, three several times in the Herdid of
the Times, for all persons interested to ap-
pear at said time and place and be heard.
true copy--witness
MIG b. b. llowLAND, Pro. Cl'k.
Court Of Probate, .Ntmpon, .Harch l3, 1913,
THE final administrators account on the
estate of George w. Allan, late Of New
port, baker, dec, was presented for allow
nuce.
1t ~ ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred 10 a
Court Of Probate Ia be- holden at the Town
Hall IN Newport, on the frs, Monday in April
next, AT 9 o'clock n. m. aud that previous
notice be given by publishing copy of tins
order three several times in the UernM Of
the Times. for all persons Interested To apv
pear at said time aud place aud be heard.
A true copy-wliness:
MIG b. B. llowLAND, Pro. Cfk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30
For Newport anil Providence.

Until further notice
E:@SxNH-fa the Mail stage will leave
GSEf4,dH& Providence for Warren,
Bristol, aud Newport,
every morning (SnndayS exccptcd.) at nine
o'clock, A. NJ, and arrive in Newport at two
O'Clock II. NJ A Mail stage will also leave
Newport for Providence via Bristol and War
rem, at o'clock, A. NJ. and arrive in Provl-
dcncc at 2 o'clock p. NJ, in time to take the
Slonlngton Cars for New York, the cars TOR
Boston, and The Stages for Woonsocket aud
Coventry. This is the most direct aud cxpe-
dltious route between Providence and New
port, and passengers taking this line may
rest assured that every attention will he paid
tn render the ride as comfortable as possible.
The coaches are IN good ordcr-goud horses
and careful and oblging drivers. There Is
now new borsebont ~ Bristol Forry which
makes the crossing much more expeditions
aud pleasant thun formerly.
! QPExira horses and coaches furnished in
either place at short notice.
/ Books kept in Providence at the Manufac-
tnrers aud Franklin Hotels; at Coles in
Warren, and AZ Jones' IN Bristol, aud at lIaz.
ards and Fownsend's, Newport.
+ q, X. KINNiCUTT, Providsnae,
=. MASON, Jr. Warren, Pro-
j. CHADWICK. Bristol, prctors
JOHN 6. WEAVER, Newport,
Oct. q, lS42.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30
Executors Notice.

rI'lIE subscriber having been appointed
u Executor of the last WIll aud Testa.
mcnt OF Prcmacy Prnrcc, late of Portsmouth,
widow, dec, and having accepted SAID trust
aud given bonds according To law, requests all
persons having demands against sand estate
10 present them for settlement, aud those IN
debied to make immediate payment l.,
OLIVER G. PIERCE, Erecuior.
Portsmouth,, Feb I3th 1913 MIG.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30
COlllilissiOncrs' and Adnli-
nistratOr's Notice.

w f, the subscribers having been du Y ap
w pointed by the Hon. Court Of Probate
of the Town of South kingstown, Comn,is-
sionrrs To receive pnI examine the claims
against the estate of Bcnj,mn Gardiner
late %! South kBgstown. dec. represented
insolyent, DO hereby give notice, that six
months from the I3lh day Of February, A. d..
IS43, are allowed To the said creditors To
bring in aud prove their respective clsims,
md that we will meet at the Inn of Phlp
Taylors. IN said South kIngsiown, on Mon
day, the 22l day of May, lej3, at ! O'clock.
Z. NJ. and on Saturday the l2lh day Gf Au-
gust, n, the same time aud place, inr tho pur
pose Of receiving aud examining said clallns.
WILLIAM BRowNiNG,)
... EDwARD cJLf, ! Commisrs
FRrrMAS WATSON,
All persons indebted to sad estate, are re-
qncs,ed io make immediate payment TO
WILLIAM q. WNING, .qdm'r.
South KIpgsiown, Prb. 10, Isi3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30
Court of Probate. Newport, March l3. 1913.

Court Of Probate, Newport, March l3 1913
4 rPLicATioN was made for an ndminis,ra.
IA tor to be appointed on the estate Of Sa
rnh Dyer, late oi Newport, widow, dec.
1t is ordered, that the same be received nnt
the consideration thereof referred to n Court
at Probate, to be holden at the Town ilal
III Newport, on the first Monday in Apri
next, at 9o'clock a. IN. and that previous no
'ice b. gwen by Publishing u copy Of tins or
der three several tunes ~ the Urnid oCHi
Times. for all persons interested 10 appear a
SAID time and place aud be heard.
A true copy-w,ncss
MIG B. b. Rowland Pro. CIk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30
Assignee's Notice.

TOHN G. VIII rElIORNE & SAMUEL
- WHITEHORNE, of the Town and
County of Newport. merchants, under the
firm Of J G. & s. Whitehorne, hive this day
made 10 the subscriber, an assignment o
their property for the benefit Of their credi
tors, as spec fled in said assignment; there
fore those having demands against The said
J. G. g. =. Whitehorne are requested TO pre-
sent the same, and those indebted to make
immediate paymeni to
r p. LEE. assignee
Newport. 18th March, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30
NOTICE..

HNIIE subscriber having put his Railway 10
II complete repair, hereby informs his friends
and the public, tInt he is in readiness To- haul
up aud repair vessels, or do any work in his
line at a short police aud on favorable terms,
aud 10 all yDrk entrusted I" him he will give
bis personal HiiHpiion. He acknowledges
w,,h gratitude tho many aud repeated layors
received from The cilIZcus of this town aud
the public generally aud hopes he may yet de-.
serve aud receive share of The public pat
sUnagc. WN. III. CRANDAII.
Newport, July u, lsl2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30
Rail Road Line TO Boston.
new ARRANGEMENT
Forthe Newport, Taunton, FaH- Rirer and
.Neio Bedford
M A IL S T A G |

( STAGE will continue 10 leave Newport
N daily, Sundays excepted, at d O'Clock
A. NJ. aud arrive III Fallrver at II NJ; leave
FulIrlver at | O'clock and arrive IN Taunton
at 81 O'Clock. The cars leave Taunton al
4 p. N. and arrive in Boston at 6 O'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, at o'clock, A. NJ. and ar
rive IN Taunton, at q o'clock.-A stage will
leave Taunton at - o'clock and arrive H.
Fallrivcr at l2M.; leave Fallrlvcr a, ] p. NJ
and arrives III Newport, at 4 o'clock.
This stage inersects at Fallrivcr with the
New Bedford stage daily, aud arrives III Ne"
Bedford at % O'clock p. N.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily. Sun.
days excepted, at o'clock II. M. aFrve ~
Fallrlvcr at ~ leave Falrlver at | O'clock
and arrives in Newport at 4.
Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable terms.
RATES OF FARE.
From Newport To Fallrlver, S74
A" 4" Taunton, SI1j
" New Bedford, Sl1i
A" " Boston, S21j
! Way fare in proportion.
! Stage Book ht MesSrs T.. Townsend's anu
at Ilassard'S Hotels.
X. B. KINSI,EY & Co. Proprie;ors.
Newport, Sept, Is, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30

RUTTER n CHEESE.
4 largo quantity iut sal" chcopby
IN r. +. & W. NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30
Admins istralOr,s Notice.

n'HE subscriber having hren appointed by
Vbc Hon. Court of Prnhatc uf Middle
town, administrator with the VIII ann, xc,l on
the estate of Anne Cnggcshall. late of Mid
Town, dee. aud gwen bond ~ tho law re-.
qnlres. requests oil persons having clalms
against said estate 10 present ihcm ~ him f,r
~,tlrmrn', and those indebted to make i'm
mediate payment To
JAMES NJ. SMITH.
.id1inisirnior ,ciih HE UIH dnaercd.
MIdJctown, Feb. "a. 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30

JOB WORK, done al his Gg'e'.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-30
Assignces' Notice.

ASsIS uCcs' NUtuCC.
WILLIAM WEEDEN, of the town and
w county Of Newport, ,honsewrghi,h has this
day made To the subscribers an assignmen,
of all his property for the benefit OF his credi.
tors therefore, those having demands ngains,
said Wecden. are requested to prcsen. them
and those indebted, to make immediate pay
ment to
w. II. CRANsroS, ''SS'g"ee''
Newport Oct. 5th, 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-20
MORE TROUBLE

Mr.. Benton has taken the alarm, and finding
that the Democracy ale rallyng in favor Of John
Tyler IN the West, and even in his own State
he will doubtless now hasten home to Mis-.
sour to regulate the people. He will BE-
disappointed in this work. The people regulate
themselves and their public servants, and Mr.
Benton will find himself regulated in due time
so as to render him less disposed to dictate ant
more disposed to obey.
While he is away, the Globe will talk a.
usual, with small allowance less of The Wal
pole classics. Ii may be that Mr. Blair is to be
the leader and Mr. Benton his follower. I
looks like it. To receive the public printing
again at the rate Of $4O0 day Of the People.
money, is AZ likely to mslead Mr.. Blair, as tn,
succession is likely to mi,lead Mr.. B. nrop.-
The Democratic party, then, are asked to fol
low Francis p. Blair--lo become Bioirifes. an,
to denounce every man who does no, believ,
that Mr.. Blair is the personi6cation of ure De
IN .cracy, and who will not sustain him in hi,
efforts to secure the public printing again at the
rate Of $500 day.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-20
A MUNlFICENT DONATION

An excellent work, entitled, The School and the
schoolmaster, and consisting Of than FIVE hun
drcd pages has been recently made to each of the
district Libraries OF the State Of New York, by James
Wsdswor,h, Esq prepared on the suggestion and at
the expense of the liberal donor by eminent and
highly accomplished scholars, and well adapted TO
the dissemination Of sound principles and practical
knowledge the interesting subject Of elementary
instruction. The Empire State may well be proud
of her common school system, when her bes, and
wealthiest citizens become its patrons and she may
well be proud Of her citizens who generously ap.
propriate their wealth and their influence TO such
high and worthy purposes.