davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27

u Our friend RAYMOND whose bappv
fate is duly chronicled in this davis paner
has left the Tribune Office, and goes in a,
associate Editor of the Courier and Enoui-
rer. We wish him success and further. wa
wish Mr.. Greedy success in finding subs,itu.
tie worthy to fill his place, though we think
indeed, that may be very difficult, Job. Mr..
X. has lent his influence we are sorry 10 saw.
to the rascally practice of those filchinp
knaves who come from the setting sun, and
intermediate places" and carry our YER
mont girls from their native hills trans
planting them into pent up cities, or ives.
tern hogs to pine and die for lack of ,he
pure air and clear skies of their father land
Here they were born and nur,urcd. and her.
they ought TO remain. If any body like.
the" enough to speak of, he ough, to b.
willing to come here. ins,ead Of ma kino the
pretty creatures follow him over hin and
dale ITO the uttermos, paris Of the earth"
We hope friend Raymond will see thu.
Propr'e'y of mending his practice, and dis.
countenancing such an Infringement, of our
rights.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
CANADA.

AS early as the Sd inst, the house Of Assem-
bly, addressed the Governor General, calling for
copies OF the several communications between
the Colonial and Home governments on the SUBJ
ject of the seat Of government of the province
An answer was received on the 9th, that the
Governor did not feel at liberty to communicate
the papers, but the substance of the instructions
received by him were graclously stated, as fol-
lows -
Her Majesty's Government decline coming to
determination in favor of any place as the future seat
of government without the advice of the Prov
legislature; and that Her Maesys Minister'S will be
prepared to submit favurably to Her Majesty such ad
dresses on this subject as may be presented by either
or both, of the legislative houses, recommendation
of either Kingdom or Montreal; provided that in any
address for this purpose from the House Of Assembly
the house shall pledge itself 10 provide the necessary
supply tor the expenditure which may be expected TO
attend the permanent location of the seat of govern
meni at the place that they may recommend; il be-
ing understood that the selection is necessarily
limited to one of those places, the former capitals
Quebec and Toronto, being alike remote from the
centre OF the Province, and the plan Of alternate
Sons at one of the other of The last mentioned any
other places being obi ctonable, on account of It's
manifest and extreme inconvenience"
Appended to the Governors answer was
copy of report from committee of the Exc.
cutive council, in favor of Montreal, and of
protest from one of its members (Mr Harrson)
both which had been laid before her Males.
tvs ministers.
Thus brought up, the subject was discussed
at much length. Messrs. Baldwin, Hncks, La
fontaine, Awyn and Vger, taking ground for
Montreal, and Sir Allan McNab and Cartwright,
opposing that location, insisted also that the
late Lord Sydenham had given verbal pledge.
when the Union was consented to, that the seat
Of government should be in Upper Canada. All
however. seemed to agree in regrettng that the
Home government instead of deciding this irri-
tating question itself, should have thrown it in
to the provincial! parliament to be made bone
of contention. One gentleman from the upper
province stated that had Montreal been deter
mined upon in England, all that section of the
province would have acquiesced in it. As it is,
we suspect, they will have to submit. Montreal
will probably be the future seat of government.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27

THE LATE ELECTIONS AT THE SOUTH.
The following opposite and, as we think,
Just remarks on the issue of the late cleo
tions in several of the States al the South,
are from the Buffalo Com. Adv.
Great and as positive as are the victories in North
Carolina, Tennessee, Maryland and Georgia, they
have an importance beyond the mere redemption of
those fine States from the misrule of Loco Focosm
They show that the seed which was sown broadcast
in 1910 the general diffusion Of correct political know
edge TO greater extent Than at any former period is
beginning to yield its fruits. The people at large, now
more than ever, have just views of the effect of public
measures, and whenever an appeal is made TO them
by the Wings directly upon the merits OF their meas
ures and principles victory is certain. How, indeed
can it be otherwise7 The policy advocated BY the
Wings is republican and national in the highest de-
gree every way calculated to advance the honor and
prosperity of the country. Every sensible rejecting
man feels this aud it not for the force of old
party associations or some personal interest growing
out of the possession or expectancy of office would
express his convictions by his vote Thai thousands
have done we see by The resultin The States nam
ed. The result is an augury of the brightest prom
Use. Men are now acting understandingy and upor
the deepest convictions Of right. The movement nov
begun is stronger than any mere parry organisation
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
COL. JOHNSON.

Hon. Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky
is expected here today. Our citizens, hear
ing that he was to be a. Montpelier, and dis.
carding all party variances in their desire to
do honor to brave soldier and an homes,
man, met at the American last Saturday eve.
ming and appointed committee of forty TO
take measures for his reception. The Com
mit'ee met at the American on Monday
evening, Hon. William A. Griswold in the
chair, and on the recommend a,ion of d com.
mi''ee of their number appointed for the
purpose adopted the following plan Of ar
engagements
10 send committee of two to Montpe.
lier to invite and escort Col. johnson 10
Burlington.
To invite the citizens, ION horseback !,
the weather permits,) to meet the Colonel a,
Ray mond's Hotel, three miles out of town
and wait upon him into the village.
To invite Capt. Hatch to bring out the
Burlington Light Infantry, and take a pc.
sition near the College, and on the arrival o.
Col. Johnson to escort him 10 his quarters.
To appoint committee of six as a re.
ceiving committee. to be charged with thu
general arrangements at the Hotel, and ts
procure some gentleman to welcome Col. J.
on his arrival, in the name of the people O
Burlington.
To raise a committee Of two to provide
for defraying the necessary tcxpenses fol
the reception,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27

swan, VAN Is A USED UP MAN."-Tbs
New Haven Courier suggests that some Of
the old Harrisonian songs will " work in"
very well this autumn. if all the states are
going al this rate for The Wing party. With
in few weeks, Maryland, Georgia, Penn
sylvania, and Ohio, have shown unfailing
signs of deserving The Magician. Between
the Calhoun men and the Wings, he'll isd
short COMMONS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
In pursuance Of this plan, the following
gentlemen were appointed the Committee
Of Reception

In pursuance Of this plan, the following
gentlemen were appointed the Committee
Of Reception
TIMOTHY FoLLErT,
CHARLES d. KAssoN,
JOHN Peck,
WILLIAM NoBLx,
WILLIAM p. BRIGGs.
EBEN'R T. ENGLEsBY.
Charles Adams and Archibald w Hyde, Esus
were appointed the Committee to repair to
Montpelier to invite the distinguished guest,
and Messrs. Hyman Lane and Horace Fer
ris were appointed the finance committee.
II is expected that Col. johnson will leave
Montpelier this morning, and arrive about
one or two o'clock at his quarters at tho
American Hotel, where he will be addressed
by the Hon. Timothy Follett. chairman Of
the reception committee, and will then receive
his fellow citizens in the dining room of the
American.
We rejoice at the cordial good feeling
which has characterized the arrangements
for receiving the distinguished Kentuckian,
because it furnishes cheering evidence that
party politics have not as yet like noisome
weeds choked out the better feelings Of our.
hearts; but that il is still quite possible 10
have brave and distinguished man welcom.
ed without distinction Of party" among Us,
even though in the exercise of true freedom
OF thought he may have yer, decided politi.
cal opinions. and they may differ from those
ofmany ofus. Long life to the gaIlan, and
noble hearted Colonel "May hi, shadow
never be less"!
His arrival at the Colleges will bs an
nounced, either by the firing of cannon or
ringing of bells.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA AGAINST VAN BuREN

The recent Congressional election in this State has
resulted adversely TO Mr.. Van Buren, There is no
longer any doubt that the Wings have elected rHiR-
of the Members of Congress. the remaining elev
en- ranging themselves under the banner OF Van Buren,
or Buchanan Loco Focoism. The vote of the State,
should the election of the next President dovolve I'D.
on the House OF Representatives. (o which we have
no fear) will be cast for HENRY CLAY. The dele.
CATION to Congress is thus divided.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
MILITARY MATTERS.

Major General Martin Roberts, having
resigned his Commissions, Brigadier Gener-
al Heman r. Smith has been elected 10 fill
his place, and Col. Cassius P. Peck, com.
mandlng the 9Th regiment. has been elected
br'gad'er General. Ezra Mech Jr. ESQ. of
Shelburn has been appointed Aid to hi, Ex.
ceIency Governor Mattocks.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27

ButioH " CuUGTeSS is mus UlVlued:
WHIGS
LIST District Phila. coz. Joy Norris
End Phia. cty-Jos r. Ingersol
9th Bucks and Lehioh-M. H. jerks.
7th g Chester. MclIvane
9th a:casier-Jeremah Brown.
18th Lycomng, &c-H Frck.
18th Dauphin, &c.-Wm Ramsay
18th '' Adams and York Henry Mes.
l7th ~ Centre &c.-James Irwin.
18Th Fayette &c-Andrew stewart.
Goth Beaver, &c.-Danel Dickey.
23d Erie, &c.-Chas. NJ. Reed.
24th Butler, &c.-Joseph Buffington-l3
LOCOS.
Sd District Phil. co.-John r. Smith.
attn do -Chas. J. Inqersol.
9th Montgomery and Del.-Jas. s. Yost
9Th Berks-John Ritter.
, ION Northampton, &e;-R. Beodhead.
illth H'. Columbia, &c.-B. A. Bidack.
18th Susquehannah, &c.-A. II. Read.
10th Cumberland, &c.-J. Black
18TH Westmoreland &c.-H d. Foster.
2lst Allegany--Wm. Wilkins.
22nd Crawford, &c.-Samuel Hays-ll
In the list of Wing members it will be seen we have
included the name Of Henry Mes The Journal O
Commerce the Argus, &c. have persisted in Ginning
him as Loco the Boston Post had hun as "detno
craft in its "curreced' list of fifteen democratic
members elected. But their claims are all blown to
the winds Read the following from the Loco Foco
organ in York county:
From the York Gazette. .,..
1--WE announce the result of the recent election for
member of Congress from this district with deep
modification. The Democratic candidate, DR. Alex
ander Small, has been defeated; and federasr, an
advocate ola high protective tariff friend of the dis.
trlontIon humhug coon of the campaign of 1910,
pledged, it is said, in favor of National Bank and
and ready to be hnnessed to the of The thrice de-
ieated and wind broken political hack Of Kentucky,
has been elected 'iH".
We perceive that some Of our Democratic contem
poraes have been mised as to the political character
of the successful candidate for Congress in this Dis.
trlct, and class him among the Democratic members
elected. We hope they will correct the error as the
Democracy of York entirely repudiate hun. The
Federal organs Of this District, during the late cam
pnlgn made authorised statements of the sentiments
Of Dr. Mes, and they sufficiently Democrat
c TO secure the whole Federal vote of the District,
with the exception of about dozen personal friends
Of DR.. Small.
The Federalists elected him, and we beg that they
be permitted TO take him wholly and solely, TO them
selves. He has cast hmselinlo the arms of FEEDER.
allsm-ihere let him repose We nsi>t upon having it
understood, clearly and uncquvocallv, BY Democratic
Editors here and elsewhere and by Democratic Mem
bers of Congress at Washington, that the Democrn-
cy of the 18th Congressional District have no affinity
with him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
Boston, Der. 81. lSa3.

BOSTON, OCT. u, IS43.
SIR - very well perceive by the storms
which have been raised against you at Burlinc.
ton on the part of the Canadians, that YOU can.
not longer be Of use there to the cause of re.
ligIon. do not enter into the complaints
which they have brought against you. because
under the actual circumstances it is quite USE
less to examine them critically, whether true
or false The excitement of those people is 90
great at this time, that if you should continue to
remain, religion would suffer. Therefore pray
you to yield 10 the storm and withdraw from.
that mission,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-27
l have the honor &c.
I BENOIT, Bishop Of Boston.

bENOlI, Bishop OF Boston,
REV. FRANCIS ANcE.
1t will be perceived by the above letter from.
the Right Reverend Bishop of Boston, that
Kew. Mr.. Ance received leave to retire from
inc charge Of his congregation at this place.
lie leaves without any censure on the part of
his superior. and solely on accoun, of the ex..
element which has arisen. Difficulties have
for some time unfortunately existed between
that gentleman and some individuals of his con.
gregaton, and considerable i'll feeling has bee,
manifested. For the sake of Mr., Ance's feel.
ings we are happy to know that he is at liberty
to quit the field Of his long and arduous servi.
ces. The forgvng spirit which he has mani>
tested towards those who have attempted to in.
)ure as much to the admiration Of those vb>
have witnessed his untirng efforts for the GOOD
OF the flock committed to his charge. It is bu.
Just to add that but few have been concerned in
difficulties which have arisen, and that largo
majority Of his congregation have stood his firm
friends through all the opposition with which
his well meant endeavors have been assailed.
In leaving this place he will carry with him the
warm good wishes and regrets of all who hav.
been favored with his acquaintance, and who
are capable of approaching high minded gen.
tleman and accomplished scholar. Com.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

township ten, range four, east; entered By
J, c. Dickson and Robert Mckay. Tax.
es due for 1912, 2 HAIRS and 10 cents -
Printers fee 81.
The west half south west quarter Of see
ton seven, township eight, range fur, east;
entered by VIM. Eakn. Taxes due for
1912, 81 cents. Printers fee 81.
The southwest quarter and west half
south east quarter Of section twenty one;
the west half Of section twenty eight; the
north east quarter of section twenty two;
the northwest quarter Of section twenty
three, township eleven, range four, east
and lots one, two three and six of section
thlrty-four, township ten, range one, east;
entered by Samuel C. Faulkner, and as.
assessed as the property of Samuel c.
Faulkner. Taxes due for 1912, 10 dol
lars and So cents Printers fee $l2 80.
Lots two and lhree and south half Of lot
one, section six, township SCI en-, range
three, east; entered by Asa Fletcher. Tax.
es due for. 1912, So cents. Printers fee
ST.
The west half southeast quarter IF sec
non thirty, township ten' range hVe, eas';
entered by Thomas Gordon, Taxes due
for lN42, 20 cents. Prinlers's fee 81.
The south half west half south west quar-
ter of section ten; the northwest quarter
of section nine, township ten, range three,
cas-; entered by is. Gooch. Taxes due
for SAP, 2 dollars and SO cents. Printers
fee 81.
The east half south east quarter and
south east quarter of north east quarter Of
section seven; the north half and west half .
southwest quarter dissection eight, and lots
two and three, section nine, township eight,
range four, east; entered by J S. Gooch
and Il. o. Mcdonald. Taxes due for
1912, 8 dollars and 3G cents. Printers
fee 81.
The east half north west quarter Of sec.
lion thrty-three, township nine, range one
west; entered by q. w. Goosey. Taxes
iue for lS42, 3 dollars and 81 cens.--
Printers fee 81.
DUNCAN YORK,
Tax Collector Of Madison county.
Dec. 9th, 1912. 1913 +
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11
ENtlrelp @rf9tnaI,
STEEL ENGRAVENGS.
will be given in each number, and, also,ope
of series of splendid.
FLORAL ENGRAyINGs,
R1ODhY ODlORDD

now in course ofpreparalion; decidedly The
most attractive series of cmbellishmepn
ever given in any magazine. One or mor'
pages of new andpopullr MUSIC, will be-
given in each number. II will be prin,ei
upon new type, cast expressly for the pur.
pose, and upon fine white paper. The work
has reached lis third number, and, TIN,
far, the result has proved that the design Of
publishinga Mag 'zine of superior literary
merit and elegant execution at the low
price Of
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11
PHILADELPHIA

SHALL NOT BE SURPASSED.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

District Court of the United States for The
Southern District of Mississippi
In Bankruptcy. no. 737.
In the matter of the petition of Edmund
Allen, Of Madison county, Mississip,i !.
70 be declared bankrupt, and TO be dis
charged from his debts.
NOTICE is hereby given that ED.
MUND ALLEN, Of Madison county. Mis-
slsslppi, has filed his petition IN this court
to be declared a bankrupt, and to be dis.
charged from bis debts under the act Of
Congress in such case made and provided.
and that an order has been duly entered in
this court appointing the
2Oh day Of February ne57,
at the court room in the city Of Jackson
IN the county Of Kinds, in this district, as
the time and place for hearing of said pcti- |
ton. All persons may then and there an.
pear and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the petitioner should moi
Dc granted.
WIN BURNS. Clerk.
Jan 20 lS43.-I9. pr. fee 5 ts
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11
goth day Of February neat.
District Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Mississinni

District Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy. No. Cyl
In the matter of the petition of Lebbeus
French, of Madison county, Mississinpi,
to be declared bankrupt, and to be dis.
charged from his debts.
NO NOTICE is hereby given tina, LEB.
BEUS FRENCH, IF Madison county,
Mississippi, has filed his petition in this
court 10 be declared bankrupt, and 10 h
discarged from his debts under the act OF
Congress in such case made and provided;
and that an order has been duly entered in
this court appointing The
2oM day Of February merit,
al The court room in the city of jackson,
IN The county Of Kinds, in this district, as
me time and place for hearing of said pc.
ltlon' All persons may then and there
'PPear and show cause, if any they have,
Why the prayer of the petitioner should
lot be granted,
WIN BURNS, Clerk.
JAM lS' lsfS'-lS pr. fee Dc.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11
One Dollar a Year,

could not but be successful. Oar subscrio.
ton list is already double thar of any O3
Dollar Lady's Magazine, and hundreds an
added each week.
NEW CONTRIBUTORS,
of known and acknowledged talent have
been secured, and the publishers are deter.
mined 10 spare no pains or expense in rem.
dering the work every way worthy the pat.
ronage Of the public.
CLUBBING AND PREMIUMS.
For the convenience of neighbors and II
facilitate remiltances, we will send when
RENTED post paid,
Seven copies Of the Wreath, one
year, for q "a
Four copies Of the Wreath, and
any Three Dollar Magazine, 500
Five copies Of the Wreath, and
any Philadelphia Weekly Pa
per- 500
Fifteen copies Of the Wreath, $40 %
Ten copies of the Wreath, and any
THrce Dollar Magazine, 10 CO.,
Ten copies of tho Wreath, and
Sparks Life of Washington.
in numbers, 10 m
Ten copies Of the Wreath, and
Scouts Novels, 10 90
Ten copies ofthe Wreath, andDick.
ems (Boz's) Works, 10 90
Twenty copies of the Wreath, and
any one of the above named
works, * m
Specimen Numbers furnished, if order
ed post paid.
Address
OREW u SCAMMELL, Publishers.
~ South Third Street,
r Philadelphia
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

District Court ofth United Stltes for the
Southern District of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy, No. 73l.
In the matter of the petition Of Milton
King, of Madison county. Mississippi,
individually, and as member Of the firm
Of King ~ KirtIey, to be declared a
bankrupt, anl 10 be di charged from his
do'ts.
NOTICES hereby given that MILTON
KING, Of Madison county, Missi.slapi.
individually, and as member Of the firm Of
King O. klrtley, has fled his petition in
this court TO be declared BANKRUPT. and
to he discharged from his debts under the
act of Congress in such case made and
provided; and that an order has Eecn
duly entered in this court appointing the
2Oh day Of February nert.
as the court room in the city of Jackson
n the county Of Kinds, in this district. as
The time and place for hearing ofsaid ne.
ltlon. All persons may then and there an
'ear and show cause, if any they have.
Why the prayer of the petitioner should
lot be granted.
VIM. BURNS, Clerk.
Jan. %, l8i3.-l9. pr. fee So.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11
& NeO EWtcrprtGc.

Ryhc former Editor Of the Saturday Ere.
Mag Post ard SATURDAY Coari r.
Comprising the fruits OF twenty years
experience in the Newspaper business;
he aid Of the most distinguished newspa-
per writers Ihc day: a valuable Foreign
Cauespon ence. wish troops Of Literary
lIienls, and The determination TO pub
isA a Newspaper for al classes, vi ich
SHALL NOT BE SURPASSED.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11
DISTINCT Court Of the Uni'e1 States for The
Southern District of Mississinn;

District Court of the Uni'el States for ths
Southern District of Mississippi.
In the matter ofthe petition In Bapkrup.
OF Nehemiah Harris, of CIV.
Madison county, Mssis-
sippi, individually, and
OF the firm of w. l.. Nc
Gaughey 4 Co., to be de.
clared bankrupt, and
to oe discharged from his No fa4
debts. 00''
NOTICE is hereby given that NEHENI.I
All HARRIS, Of Madison county. M,ssis.
ssIIppll, Individually, and of the firm Of
w. L.. McGaughey & Co., has filed bis
petition in this court to be declared a hank.
rupit, and to be discharged from his debts
under the act of Congress in such case
made and provided; and that an order has
been duly entered in this court appointing
the rf0'''"o
goth day Of February neat,
at the court room in the city of Jackson. in
The county of Kinds, in this district. as the
.lme and place for hearing of said petition.
All persons may then and there appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the petition er should not be grant.
ID. WIN. RJJRNS CIerl.
January 10, 1875. pr. fee S..
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11
Miss. RAIL ROAD COMPANY. ,

Miss. RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
Natchez, Sd January, 1913.
VIE Stockholders of this Institution
Il are hereby notified that fur,ber
nstament of Fifteen per cent. on their
Stock Will be required to be paid on or no -.
tore the twentieth day of February nov,
at the Banking House in Natchez or q,
either of the Branches. at
By order OF the Board.
w. COOPER, Cashier
January 10, 1913. 1ae