davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-16

A IItsoN's History II Europe, No =.
n Hapcr- Family Library Nof being the Life Of Buonapare
by Gockhar
Hunts Merchants Magazine, cor May.
oboken ofNew Theodore T. Fay the oheaT
editon volume-receivcd and for by
ma DRINKEn A. NORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-16

ITNHE "Co-partnership'' heretofore existing be-
Il the subscribers this day dissolved by
The business will hereafter he conducted by C. Winston
O. r. wEISIGER,
n. c. WINSTON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-16

Greene and Mathematician. GoggiH and Gilmer.
The Charlottesville Advocate, in publishing the
pondence OF this gentleman touching the Greene aud Mad
son polls, introduces 1t with the following very significant
remarks;
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-16
sPEECu on
LORD BROIGHAN,

o. ls motion Of Of thanks Lord isA5 HTtOR. TO
concluding tao Treaty of Washington.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-16
HOYT q cos OFFICE.
ALLEN & cos NEW OFFICE.
DISSOLUTION!

HOUR HUNDRED bushels Virginia lying
- inthe Dock, for sale by
IN WORKMAN. McGRUDER A.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-16

Green Peas eShimted IN market Saturday
the 9th inst, for the first this season, though only
few handiu in quantity, produced by Geo. Wilson, Esq
and yesterday they considerable quantity from the
farms OF Capt Johnston and Mr.. William Cooper Tan.
ners Creek and Mr. Abel dwellings mark garden adoin
ing the Borough They sold readily $3.50 per peck
and part Of them respected will BE- served up in New
York tomorrow for which place they their way
In the steamer BOston.-N0r)Oik Heraid.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-16

We learn that John Jones n elected Congress ia the
Richmond va district This ~ not Mr.. Tyler's John
Jones, but Mr. Van Burcns Each Of those distinguished
candidates keeps John Jones' Cannot Mr.. Calhoun cast
about ana find one -'PrEyrictl
fIt may be- doubted whether Mr. Calhoun would not
spond this query the language of Oliver Cromwell by
excaming, go, John Jones, John Jones the Id deliver
mo lrnn Inhn Innna - Nnrlnlk uernld
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
From the Columbus Democratic Wing

The following letter, addressed to the
President of the Lowndes county Anti
Reputation Club, is from Gen. Quitm an
one of the most distinguished and tale Mt
ed members of the Democratic par ty o.
this State.
Letters have been received from other
gentlemen Of both parties excusing them
selves for being unable to accept the in
vitations that had been rendered them to
be present at the Mass Meeting, held
here on the 28th, Goth and 3oth ult. We
are sorry tha! we are prevented by the
space they would occupy in our columns,
from publishing them all.
MONMOUTH, Sept. 22, ls43.
To G. a. Chandler, Pres, and Charles
r. Crusoe, Sec'y, of the Anti- Repudia-
ting Club Of LO'ondes county.
Genilemen:-I was rsjoiced 10 perceive
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
SIGNAL-JUDGE WALKER.

The Editor of the Woodville Republican
says he is authorized to state, that the whole Of
the charge preferred by the Signal, sgains,
Judge Walker, relative to the remarks purpor
ting to have been made by him, when the sub
ject of Gen. Jackson's fine was spoken of in
Amitc county, are false. We never thought
ent ofthe Signal knew, if he knows Judge Wal.
ker at all, that he was penning deliberate Sian.
der, against Judge Walker, at the time he was
writing that article. Those who know Judge
Walker, know that he never uses such language,
and that he is ncapable of using such expr essions
against any man, much less against Gen. Jack.
ton, who in many respects deserves The CT att.
Jude of his country.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
LEADERS OF THE PARTIES.

In the last Canton Creole we find an OK
k cellNpt communication signed "Madison,
/. in relation to the course pursued by tn
. Canton Democrat in making charge
t against George R. Clayton, Esq, and t,
other important matters. This article
speaks of the leaders of the parties, anc
it will, no doubt, be of interest to our rea.
ders to reflect upon the important question:
Who are the leaders Of the wing party
the leaders of the true locoioco party, and
who the leaders OF the repudiating fac.
ton? Some of the leaders or chief men
of the leading party, are the Hon. L. Tur.
ner, S. S. Prentss, "whose name is his
eulogy;" Chief Justice Sharkey, "the
John Marshall Of Mississippi, in purity
OF character and legal ability, man who
would adorn any office in the Union ;''Chan-
cellor Buckner Judge Mays, Judge Thomp-
son, Judge Clifton, Judge Winchester,
Judge Cage, Judge Walker, Hon. James
Ventriss, MMurran, Judge Boyd, John
NJ. Chiffon, Esq; P, w. Tomkins, ESQ.,;
A. L. Bingaman, Geo rye S. Yerger, Hon,
w. S. Bodley, Judge Guion, VIM. Yerger,
Esq; Judge d. o. Shattuck, Judge Rollins.
Judge Huling, Judge Maury, James C.
wilkins, Gen. Polk, w. Y. Gholson, ESQ.
Judge Hughes, Gen. Patrick Henry, ]. S.
Yerger, ESQ.,; Hon. T. J. Word, E. L,
Acee, Gov. Lynch, DR.. King, T. Jones
Stewart, George R. Clayton Esq, and
huud reds of others whose characters and
high attainments place them in the front
ranks.
Among the bond-paying democrats may
be mentioned the venerable Geo. Adams,
San old democrat and an honest man .
Chancellor Qutman, Hon. C. p Smith,
Hon. S. j.. Gholson, Hon. Daniel w.
Wright, Lon. Buckner Harris, Judge
Mounger, Judge Clayton, of the High
Court Of Errors and Appeals; Or. Cart
wright, Volney E. Howard, Esq; joseph
Dunbar, John Gilmcr, Thomas H. Will
ans, and many others whose fame is
known to Mississippians.
Now we will enquire who are the lea.
iers of the opposing faction? We will
mite those of the out and cutters or sub.
errdneans, and the half way regulators.
Here they are, or seem to be: A. G.
M'Nutt, L. NJ. Tucker, A. 6. Brown, Hon.
Jacob Thompson, Hon. w. NJ. Gwin, R.
w. Roberts, Brscoe, COL Matthews and
Gen. Clark, leaving out those who have
figured on the boards Horace Pagaud and
Col. r S. Grdres.--T The Somhron.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

II.I... I..l -, ~, -. !. , -. -,
"' -"s 'A'' '"-' " ~ VIZ 49,. 80
l'' ~" ~ ", $50 80 - 80, ~,
I'"'A ny ~. wv $3.50
V' ~ WV s..,'vV.e " ~" 80 "-'"'"e ~,
w. IN. 49,. s". a.. 800, .s
49, -" go 'Is sa sss ...I 49, W 49,
~. 49,, ,.1o 49,. .o,,,.,s ,i.,...1,.t All,
60, -, -. 49,. IL, az.
n.n,,on ,h,, on, ., r,oL.,,. no.,,ia. 80.
inc axan., ,hs n.ynon, ~ ,hs hond. w.. ,s.,
I, was dshon.,, 70 n.v, N. hond. and ,h,, ,n.
e.--s ~ -. -
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

Lot the subject 30 fully agila,od and die
cuased before tho people at large, and
have full confidence in their intelligence,
and virtue, | DO not doubt ,hsy win pro
nounco a correct opinion Thu bont
question 10 now, and must b. until Il i,
settled, the great absorbing question 9th,
day lt mus, DO mot. Neither democrat
or wing can or should avoid il. Tho bond
payers believe, and tho regulators also
profess to believe, tina, upon tho action Of
inc people on this subject, depends tho
honor and prosperity, or tho dissra and
ruin of our beloved State How then can
we blind this qu ostion1
The honor you have conferred by your
Spcclal invitation, seemed 10 require from
me something more than an expression
Of my thanks for your ciyili,y--yot fear
that have uncOnsciously extended my lot.
tor farther than was warranted by the
occasion. | will close by tho assurance
ofthe high regard and esteem Of your fol.
low citizen, ..s .... ..t'. ..F
A.. J. A. QUITMAN. o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

ud ondeAvors, but on tho other hand
should you como 10 tho sage conclusion
that there 10 just a. much disgrace hook
ed on tho character Of a person who
fights without just cause, and adde's to
The last, rs there 10 upon those who show
fight aud take log bail; then perhaps,
when shall como TO take my bread out Of
tho moral oven, | shall not find II all
dough. IIoarken then unto my words
live like band Of brothcrs--and should
there Cain DO found among you, Danish
him to that Land OF Nod, vulgarly called
Texas; but don't fight, for tho sake OF me,
my cause, and your own dear solves,--
except whom your country oalls,Iand hen
20 your death. Don't think Of living 10
fight another day, but pitch right into
the smoke, and never mind the sulphur
for your homes, yojr wives, aud your
children are all at stake. Yes when
an Invading foo pounccs upon your coun.
try's dearest rights, like hawk upon a
chicken, march forth TO the field OF bat.
tie with firm resolution either to DO of
fercd up as sacrifice upon the alter Of
freedom, or return with tho trophy Of
victory. There is another fight which
want TO see you engage in, pluck and
gizzard, soul and body; this is the fight
Of faith--faith in the reform which in
tend to accomplish through your iDstru-
unless you get frightened and
run away too soon. PorSevere my good {
brethren, and we will yet gain the day, G. ;
yen though its sun be destined to go down {
IN our graves. Then we can repose I'M 2
Ter our laurels through an endless here I
liter, and forget all the pains we expert, s
need In gathering them here. So mole
[ be-! ~ -.....-..
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

The Spedkiag -Yesterday week Tucker and
dammit Regulating Locofoco candidates for
congress- addressed the good citizens of this
pace according to previous appointment.
there was a tolerable good attendance of the peo-
pie on the occasion. They lead off in the order
Their names appear in this article. Tucker be-
ing Governor, ofcourse, had precedence in speak
ing lie told the people that it was doubtful
whether he had any opponents for the station to
winch ne aspired, unless il was the Statesman,
which paper was probably kept afoat by the
money Offoreign fundmongers, &c. That he was
repudiator of the Union Bank Bonds, and that
in discussing that question, he would tell us of
something that we never heard of before in con-
nsxion with the constitutional question He then
launched out in an attempt to make use of the
same cid arguments used by the regulators, since
the first origin Of the question by the immortal
Seven; W say, attempt, because in endeavoring to
make use Of those old arguments, he continually
reminded US of the old fable of the "mountain
and the mouse" Previous to his entering upon
4he Legal argument Of the question, he told us
that be was not smart, as had been stated in the
papers, and when he finished, we believe that the
whole assembly say Aye to that. Tucker was very
severe upon those Who borrowed money from the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,

i That A. 6. BROWN, repudiating can
didate for Governor, voted for the bill
chartering the Union Bank See House
Journal Of 1888, page 1877. Gen. Brown
cannot oppose the payment OF the I'm
ion Bank bonds upon constitutions
grounds, because by his own votes as o
member of the Legislature from Copiat
county, he is completely cat off.
Alter the passage Of the Union Bank
Charter, Gen. Brown voted against the
Supplemental Charter, but by his action
in the Legislature in 1889, he fully re.
icognised the constitutionality ofthe Bank,
and the legality OF the sale ofthe Bonds
We take from the House Journal of 1889,
the following extract:
"The bill TO be entitled, Gan act to ex-
tend additional privileges to the Mississ-
ippi Union Bank, and for other purpo-
ses."
Was considered in committee Of the
whole house, s...
Mr.. Josselyn in the chair.
After some time, 80 sEd
The committee rose, and reported the
bill with an amendment thereto; which
report,
On motion Of Mr.. JosseIyn, u
Was received.
M. Stewart, Of Kinds, then moved tina,
the bill be recommitted to a select COM
mlttee of five; whereupon,
The vote was taken by yeas and nays,
And decided in the affirmative.
Those who voted in the affirma tive.
are Mr.. Speaker, Armat, BROWN, OF
Copiah, ct. Adj. 'It ,oa
Ia the negative 90.
The chair Their eupon appointed Messrs.
stewart, of Kinds, Gholson, Foote, Min !
or, and BROWN, of Copiah, said Com
mites" i sv I}a1
From the above it will be seon that
ien. Brown voted for a reference to a
Committee, the act 10 extend additional
riutIeges 20 the Union Bank-and was I
himself made one OF it. The committee i
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

twill be seen by reference to the advertise
mcnt headed "Public Speaking" in another col
umn, that the candidates for the Legislature, de.
sign addressing their fellow citizens at the differ.
ent places therein specified, previous TO the
election. We hope that the citizens ofthc differ.
ent precincts will attend the places of discussion
en- mdsse, as the vital question in the present
canvass, the payment of the Union Bonds, will
be discussed pro and con by the opposing candid.
ates.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

Read General Quitman's letter found in to-
days paper, in reply to the invitation to attend
the mass meeting recently held in Lowndes
county. II is able-conyincng. Democratic
or Wing repudiator, do you not feel the full
force Of conviction enter your heart as you read
it-that the interest Of your State, demands
the liquidation of the Union Bonds! Read also
the articles in rela ton to the political acts Of
that most artfal weathercock, ALBERT C. BkowS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

DoING GooD.-How often do we sigh for
opportunities Of doing good, whilst we ne
glect the openings of Providence in little
things, which would frequently lead to
the accomplishment Of most important
usefulness! DR.. Johnson used to say, sHe
who waits 10 do great deal of good Of
once, never do any Good is done BY
degrees. However small in proportion
the benefit which follows individual at
tempts TO do good, a great deal may BE-
thus accomplished by perseverance, even
IN the minds Of, encouragement and disaP-
pontment. ......,a -,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

On Monday last, a gentleman Of this
city stepped into store with paper in
his ihand, and with polite bow and q
smile saying, Mr., believe you are
one ofus, and | wish to have your name
to this paper. The question was, "what
is i'll" Il is call on Capt. John Bobb to
become a candidate for the Legislature:
ne is a man in whom we can trust; he is
against paying all bonds, against all
banks, all funding systems, and the very
man we want. Then he is a repudiator.
Yes, he isa repudiator in the full sense OF
The term. We'll Mr., came here
about seven years ago, | bought property
on credit when il was very high; tho
property fell, so that now it is scarcely
worth half as many hundreds as gave
thousands for It'll might have re2udia-
ted that debt: might havealeft with what
little property had and they could have
obtained nothing but the house and lot I
bought, or might have carried on my
business in the name OF somebody else,
as many have done: but did not doit:I
have worked seven years to pay the debt,
It is now paid and | am willing to work
ten years more to pay the deb: Of tho
State if it is necessary, rather than she
should be called dishonest: thar sir, is
your answer. The repudiator then slop,
ID. If that was not cold comfort then we
10 not know what to call it. -,..
any person doubts the above, by CALI
.ng on US they can have the names Of all,
he parties-- Vicksbarg Wig. 80
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

1he True Lssue.-The True Issue before the
people of this State in the present canvass is the
bond question, and the bond question alone.
The usual party politics of the different political
parties are absorbed in this one vital question.
The bond payers of both parties, be they Wings
or Democrats, now have an opportunity, and are
called upon by every thing they deem sacred and
valuable, to rally to the rescue Of the character
and credit of once honored Mississippi. The
Congressional Ticket. no matter which is cleo
ted, will be democratic, and upon that mat
ter no party contest can be excite d, unless i
be between the regulators and bond payers o
the same political faith. The Wings have LEFT
the Congressional election entirely to the Demo
Gratis. We shall now have an opportunity TO SO,
whether those democrats who profess to be bono
payers, vote in the present canvass, according tc
their professions, OF whether they will sustain III,
regulators. and thereby by thsir actions convin
ced the world, that they are regulators in fact,
their professions, ito the contrary Notwithstanding
Nothing prevents them from voting the Bond
paying ticket; for they cannot iniuro their party
or party interest by doing So As to the election
OF United States Senator, by the next Lepis
Isture the Regulators, and Bond paying demo.
Gratis will probable be in the majority, and thew
can elect Senator, from the ranks of the REM.
diatcrs or the Bond Democrats, as they choose
Surely the Democrats of this State, are not so
raoid As to make reputation test in the cleo.
ton Of United States Senator.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

Wehave received an address entitled "Rich
ard s. Graves to the people of Mississippi" Who
wrote it, or where it came from we cannot ina
CINE. 1t however completely and tyiumphantly
exposes the conduct Of Tucker, Freeman & Co ;
in regard to the embezzlement of the State''
funds by Graves. The pamphlet shows that
the part they took in that transaction, was dis
graceful and dishonest
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

Arson.-Dr. William McKowen, of this Coun
ty, residing at what has been formerly styled
"Kernan's old place" in the Thickwoods, had
his Store-house burnt, by some incendiary on the
morning of the 7th inst. DR.. McKowen had a
large stock of goods on hand-all of which was
destroyed. He has offered reward of $500 for
the apprehension and detection of the scoundrel
who committed the atrocous act.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

J. alleswarda reported The bill IA Co., ,
Z sniii lopnl privileges tD1he Unloo IisnL I"
. which man pessod both Houses, nnI No..
:. iflurned with tho sele Of tho Coz! IT,
4 PHI fcqulfed tho Governor 10 execute All
deliver TO tho Union Bank, Bonds 10 ~, III
amount Of TEN MILLIONS FIvp
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS r..
lls uso. The bill was, as before M.,"J
vetoed and returned by tho Govesno, y,
Tho House for its further action. Ths ~
ncxoi extract from tho Journals, shos.
tho fate Of Tho bill aud tho position oocn
pied by Con, Brown wv
"Thc bill to DO entitled, "An &c, n
tend additional privileges 10 tho Mis,;s.
lppi Union Bank" accompanying N.
foregoing message, IEI
Was taken up, f.
ana put upon It's passage by ayes and
noes, as provided for in the cons, tuition
And passed by constitutional mniorT
~ of twothirds.
The vote is as follows: 1al.aa
In the affirmative, Mr.. Speaker, Mes,,,
Armat, BROWN, OF Copiah, OF. az
In the negative 49," 'i.7
The above extracts prove that Ca.,
Brown regarded the Union Bank a. c.o
siitutional, that he was willing to rive si ;,a
managers control over ten millions Gu
hundred thousand dollars more az ,hs
bonds OF The State, the proceeds or which
would have been squandered like those
already negotiated. But Gen. Brownhss
given additional testimony that he rec,rd.
The Union Bank as constitutional, by his
application for, and obtaining discounts.
Tor himself TO the amount Of Fourteen
thousand Dollars, and assisting his
trends through the credit ofhis endorse
nent, TO obtain the sum of $4,000. But
mere IS one good reason why Gen. Brown
should advocate the reputation Of IN.
Union Bank Bonds. He owes the Union
sank $4,000 at this time--repudiation
vii reduce the value of the notes Of the '
jnlon Bank, and thus enable the iGener.
i to pay his $4,000 with a rife. -.sa
Independent voters Of Mississippi, il is
ow Tor you to say whether or not this
orrupt and inconsistent politician shall
ule over you. He has violated YOU,
constitution which he was sworn to sup.
ort--hc has borrowed thousands Of dol.
IT'S from the bank; paid it out TO the
'llmg yeomanry Of the land, and imn,e.
lately cried out in favor Of Reputation,
oplng thereby to render the money
orthless, so that no could pay the bank
18th a mere whistle. Who suffered by
re operationa Why those to whom the
mon Bank money was paid. The day
reckoning is near at hand, and the
'lrit of a cheated, wroaged and insul-
d laborlng people, has whispered in our
lrs, "dgeat to Broon and all those ,oGs
IUc inaituted his bad era mplc,, sdiai
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

Georgia Elections.-The returns from this
State shew that the Wings have carried the State
by an overwhelming majority. The Governor,
and Legislature are all whigs--we will give full
returns in our next.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

Col. Williams bond paying candidate for Gov.
ernor, and Mr.. Kendall candidate for Congress on
the same ticket, will address the citizens of this
County. at Liberty--On next Thursday the 26th
instant f
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

gTWe are authorised to announce THOMAS
MEEkS KINCADE, as a candidate for Ranger
OF Amite County. at the ensuing November ell
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

p We are authorised to annnouce JAMES M.
GALLANT, as a candidate for Judge of Pro.
bate Of Amite county, at the ensuing Novem-
Der election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

DR.. Lynn, Senator from Missouri, died at St.
Louis short time since.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-21

HAPPINESS There is, after all, great
deal of happiness to be enjoyed in life,
Just take things by their smooth handle,
lament nothing that is lost, improve upon
past errors, and do all the good you can,
and cur word for it,you will never COM
plain of sorrow. ar.s e~ef
"SalIy Jones, have you done the sum |
setyoua" Ilfsaa7 aaR eaal s15
"No, thir, can't do it." fFqa te
-'"Can't do it! I'm ashamed Of you.
Why at your agef could doany sum that
was set me. hate that word can't -Fcr
there is no sum that can't be done, I can
tell you." ~ -s4
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-30
Mobnun9s 8er,iuoeruno.
s. M eper.

&PHlItper AbbDtdt, Mn6 Nptor
S"s ~ ms MmtS, Ssegttss tsHn p"tltum bic 1n,ss
nnS sa9 "e s~ar etpnabe sesentr psr eantccn No
esrst D"t a'ro Ct tets bcreepn pirb psn eftsr I;
<euttn ab3uparten. " o''"STe" Ie'Hs1
Seri3t@e @ef8ae mint FIR aGe umlie cars -,
Nouma9ten III enslbc, tcutfer unr fran,S,i6hrr c. ~
SeRtlt nerrtn. >'""'" wy W" 'ed7t"T
Canton, Sleutmttr so. 1888 t
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-30
9seut119tt1r9e1t. '

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