davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05
COLD COMFORT!

A leading and influential Locofoco in one of
the Departments wrote recently to his friend, the
Hon. John c. Spencer, late Secretary of the
Treasury, to ask that gentleman his opinion as to
how New York would vote. Mr.. Spencer has
REPLIED and, we understand, says that Mr.. CLAY
will carry the State, though Mr. Wright will be
elected Governor. Mr.. Spencer writes that he
is doing nothing, taking no part in the elections
himself.
He was sadly disappointed, poor man, when
General Cass turned bis ridiculous somerset, and
came out for the annexation of Texas! Mr..
Spencer had resolved in his own mind tba,
General Cass would get the Baltimore Locofoco
nomination for the Presidency, and would con-
tInue opposed to annexation, and hence he had
made preparations to give that gentleman Wig
orous support But CASTS letter to Hannegan-
his third Texas letter, written to obtain the BAL
tlmore nomnation-upset all Mr., Spencer's plans,
and he now sees himself at home, without friends.
spurned by the Wings and distrusted BY the Lo.
cofocos, and compelled to admit that CLAW will
carry New York, though he thinks that WRIGHT
may be elected Governor! .
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05
MULTIPLICATION.

Tho following is the last demonstration from
the Nullifers which has come under our observ-
ation Since the public declaration made by Mr.
McDuffie at the late session of Congress- of the
line of policy South Carolina would adopt in order
to effect the destruction of the Tariff, we have
bad little doubt that the leaders of the Nulfers
med tate another reasonable scheme against the
Union We feel no great surprise at any mad
attempt which McDuffie and Calhoun may make,
but it is surprising that party which recognised
these men as its leaders, should be able to make
the Pennsylvanians believe that it is friendly to
the Tariff We are not aware that Mr.. Polk has
ever avowed notification sentiments /; but he is
not whit behind the Nulifers in his hostility
to the Tarff-and besides, he would never have
the moral courage, if elected to the Presidency,
to resist any demand which his Southern sup
porters might make upon him.
He is pledged to the annexation of Texas; a
scheme projected by the Nullifiers for the double
purpose of extending and perpetuating slavery,
and Of strengthening the anti-tarif interest. He
10 the mere puppet Of LocofocoiSm-of Southern
Locofocoism, we mean,-and if elected, will uee
the whole patronage of the Government to abolish
the Tariff. Under auch circumstances, nothing
short Of lamentable ignorance can account for
the conduct Of Pennsylvania, should the vote Of
that State be cas-, for Polk. But we still, indulge
a strong hope that the interior and west have
done better for the Wings than at the former
election and in any event, we can do without
her. Mr. Clay will be elected by large major
ity, BY at least eighty or ninety in the electoral
colleges, without Pennsylvania. But to the Nul-
LITIGATION manifesto:
The New Orleans Tropic of the 23d October,
has this statement respecting Mr.. McDufie's
declaration; and Mr.. McDuffie is the great man
nomination Of Mr.. Polk. .e
I'VE have before us this morning, through
the polite attention Of friend, private business
letter from gentleman Of Augusta Geo, which
Gays:
"AuausrA, GA, Oct 49, 1874
! am Wing, but not politician. have no
fondness for the profession it is out of my req
ular sphere of action, and is, furthermore, both
profitess and troublesome. But still the FIRE
burns within me, when / witness the barefaced
designs of treason to our country that are broach
ed by the Locofocos of Georgia and Carolina.
"Said Gen. McDufie within my hearing to-
day Before High Heaven proclaim it, that
the non-repeal Of the Yankee Wing Tariff! of
1912 will witness the secession of South Carroll
ma, the disunion Of her Southern sister States,
and the formation of a Southern confederacy,
upon which will fall the gentlest dews of heaven
that will cause her plains 10 blossom like the
rose, and her cities to rise to the wealth and gran
deur of London, Paris, and New York. y
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05
INTERFERENCE IN ELECTIONS BY
OFFICE-HOLDERS

We understand by gentlemen who was pre-
sent at the crossroads precinct, Fairfax county,
that everything went off quietly there until the
ened and conspicuous among those who appeared
to want fight was Mr.. S|ade, represented to
be clerk IN this city. Our informant says that
Mr.. S. swore very hard, and threw off bis coat
with great deal Of energy, but he thought there
was more of the dunghll rooster than the game
fowl about him. Had Mr.. S. simply cast his
vote for Polk and Texas and returned to his desk,
he would have discharged duty, but his extra
neous zeal certainly made him ridiculous.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05
MARYLAND.
CITY OF BALTIMORE.

The election was conducted in very orderly
and creditable manner, and every legal voter
enjoyed the opportunity Of depositing his ballot
without difficulty. The only exception to the
general quiet was an ARRAY in the 18th Ward.
The result in the city is as follows-and most
triumphant one it is for the Wings:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05
"QUARTERING ON THE ENEMY"

Very perncious morals those conceived by
Amos Kendall and adopted and inculcated by
To,oles and Sengstack, to take money from the
Wings, all they could get, under the pretcnce of in
tending to vote the Wing ticket, and then 10 vote
with the Locofocos, whereby they would be able
to "quarter on the enemy!" We are sorry
to hear that one of their party has been SO well
instructed in this system OF Locofoco morals that
he boasts Of having cheated his tutors at their opn
game, excusing himself probably, upon the ground
that it is hard rule that won't work both ways"
and, therefore, tried the experiment by way of
discovery! We learn that one of the men sent
on by the Locofocos from this city to vote in Bal
timore returned last evening, and sent his com
pliments to Blair g. Rives with the statement
that he was thankful for the money paid him to
vote the Locofoco ticket, but that he voted for
Clay, and prevented sixty others, whose names
he had from voting for Polk, either in Baltimore
city or county
We repeat, these Locofoco morals are very per-
nicious, and we hope, now that they have had
the effect to return the poisoned chalce to the
lips of their inventors, that they have taught a
useful lesson to our very lnjudicious and inds-
Greet opponents. ae...a ..
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05
W A s HI N G. TO N.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOv'R 5, 1874.
A REQUEST.

We are always glad to see our frends. and to
but we mus, insist that our composing room shall
not be made place of general resort. They
must see the necessity Of observing this request.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05

The Globe squirms and makes shocking wry
faces at the returns of the Ohio election! No
wonder-that long and formidable,string of GAINS
to come booming in, so soon after receiving go
many positive assurances from Ohio that Clay
would run behind BARLEY and the vote of the
State would be given 10 Polk, was enough to
make more sanguinc Locofocos than the Globe.
men squrm and make wry faces.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION RETURNS,
OHIO.

We have the following reported returns Of the
election held in this State on Friday, which arc
compared with the vote for Governor in October,
when the Wings carried the State by about 1900.
The msjorites only are given.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05
NEW YORK TO MISUNDERSTANDING,

we understand that deputaon of Locoocos
from New York, with Ex-Alderman Purdy at its
head, arrived in Baltimore before the election in
the latter city, bringing banner, to be presented
TO that ward which should give the largest in.
crease on the Governors election. Now, as Tho
Locolocos made decrease, instead of an increase.
IN every 'oard an the city, the Whigs of the 9Th
ward who made the largest Wing increase, con-
tend that thus celebrated Locofoco banner, all the
way from New York, ought to be presented to
them!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05

The VIcTIMs.-The coroner of Buffalo has re.
ported the names of thirty persons drowned in
the late gale, over whom inquests have been held
In addition to these, some twenty five persons are
missing.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05

ROBERT GARNER, Esq, Wing member cleo,
to the House of Delegates of Maryland from the
county Of Anne Arundel, died at Herring Bav on
Thursday last. about III o'clock.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05

Folks maj, 475 Carroll's mai, 1922
Majority for Polk, ATS. The result of the
election shows WING GAIN, compared with
the election for Governor held month ago, Of
TAT. And also Wing gain of 26, compared with
the election for Mayor held on the 2lst ult.
Locofoco Majority, Governor, Oct. 2, 1929
do do Mayor, do 81, sol
do do President, Nov,4, 475
The total number of votes cast yesterday was
1929, being the largest vote ever cast in the
city, and exceeding the Governors 14l when
the aggregate vote was 17,l5S.
MONTGOMERY CO.--WELL DONE,
ROCKVILLE, Tuesday morning, Nov. 5, "A.
DEAR SIR Enclosed you have the result in
this county, though the day was extremely incle-
ment the Wings were indomitabe, and persever.
cd to the last. and the result Of their abors have
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05

bssn glorloasiy crowned with success, We have
Wing gain 10 every precinct in the county
heard from:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05
VIRGINIA..
FAIRFAX COUNTY.

FAIRFAX COUNTY. =
ALEXANDRIA, Tuesday even'g, Nov. 5, a..
DEAR Sir: We have by express the news
from Fairfax county Of the result of the election
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05

Wing majority in the above counties. 5,l4O !;
being gain since the Governors election of
2,O35. We have partial returns from several
other counties, all showing proportionate Wing
gain, but we omit them until they are complete.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05

Nottingham and Queen Anne to hear from,
which will make the majority upwards of 400.
LATER.-Queen Anne 80 Wing majority.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.

BLkDENsBURG, Nov 5, 1914.
Dear Sir: hasten to inform you of the re-
suit of the election for President and Vice Pre-
sdent at the following precincts in this county,
being all the returns received here. You will
perceive that there has been Wing gain in
each precinct since the Governors election:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-05


The Moniteur announces that dispatches were
received by the Minister of Marine and Colonies
from. the governor of the French establishments
in the Pacific Ocean These dispatches are
dated the 18th of May, but they do not mention
the incident relative to a British naval officer
which several Paris journals Of the 9th copied
from The London papers
The UhiUers states, that plan for certifying
the city of Rouen is being at present prepared at
the War office. The Government have deter
mined that Rouen and flavre Chose two gates of
Pars) shall be fortified. A bill for that purpose
is to be presented to the Chamber of Deputies in
the ensuing session. Treport has been render
ed exceedingly strong, and similar precanton-
airy or defensive system is in contemplation in
respect to all the seaports of France.
From an article in the Journal des Debats, re-
ferrlng TO the despatch of Captain Bruat from
Tahiti, il seems clear that the French Govern
'nent are determined 10 remove him from COM
mand.
SPAIN
Public tranquility has not been disturbed since
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
EnEnn1ir.

80 WARDEN Respectfully armour
~. coaj hat be- wall open ~ School for
he reception 81 pup,ls, al tho Balcs'
school House, els miles north of Liborly,
Ion The lsl day of January, i0ii whore
be VIII BE- prepared 70 gIyo instruction To-
mont Of the bf0bohos Of education, usually
taught IN ouf modern Academies
The year Will BE- divided into two sos.
aons0l twonlyiour wcoks ctch leaving
a vacation OF two wccks "a, The close olI
each lefmtaBj tbeRtees Gee lotion, PEEL
Term " range as luI0wsl
For tho common English branchcs
0c) Reading, Writing English Gram
mar Geography, Arithmetic, composition,
exclamation Sc, &l2 90
Tor natural and intellectual
Fhhosophy Chemistry, Astron.
3my' Algebra and tho classics, 10 90
ana in.ro case, Will pupils be admitted
or ahorter term, lhun three months, or 7,
INC hall Of a regular session
For the benefit Of those, who have DO.
MS TO send from home 10 be educated. n.
you'd here suggest that the above des- :,
rlbed Sebool-Iiouse is located in an cx ~
client neighborhood, and where board y
nay be procured on very reasonable h
orms II
would still farther observe, that there
III be two classes pursuing the Latin
ngnage, one class commencing with The
rammar, and the other much farther
iyanced, SO that those wishing to engage
the study Of that branch, can be adYan
geousIy accommodated.
December, Esd / 843. 42if n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
NOTICE,

ETTERS Of Administration having
~ been granted to the undersigned /
The November Term, l943, of the Probate
Court OF Franklin County on the Estate
OF Moab Coleman, deceased, All per-
sons indebted TO said Estate, are REQUIRED
TO make immediate payment-and those
having claims Against the same. are re.
qaesled to present them duly authentics
ted within the time prescribed BY law, or
they will be forever barred recovery
V. f. SWEARINGEN. /
Administrator
beCeHeer ~, 1913 43w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
NOTICE.

IN pursuance Of an order. made a
4 me November Term of the Probate
Court of Amite comfy. will proceed
TO sell onthe 18th and 18th days Of Jan
uary, 1914, at the late residence of James
0acla'lfsn, deceased, all the personal pro-
perry Of said estate, consisting Of
Horses, Hogs, Cows, SC, corn
and Understanding utensils.
Household and Kitchen furniture
and three or four Negroes,
all to be sold on a credit Of IL months
notes with good and approved security
will be required.
DUGAL MCMILLAN, Admr
December 2, I843, 4Ow4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
NOTICE.

A I the March Term, 1874, Of tbe
IN Probate Court Of Amite County,
will present the Guardian account Of Uil
ftam Jones deceased, Guardian Of Henry
Seaborn, Frances, William, and lose
plus Jones, minor heirs Of Henry Jones
deceased--lor final settlement and allow
snce.
o. w. CAULFIELD. Admr.
Of WIN. JONES, Decd
December, Esd 1874 4qw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
Notice.

Z \ whose who are indebted 10 me for
3 surveying daring, the wears 184q
ana Io43, will please call on Mr.. ditch
COCK q Co, and he will receive; and n re-.
ceiP' WI be received accordingly. MANY
"ili wait ton one; more easily than one on
many My health is very infrm. and
my moneys at distance in the County
JNO r. CAULFIELD
December, 10Th l843. 41w9
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
NOTICE.

A T tho March Term, 1914. Of tho
IN Probate Court of Amite County. |
VIII present the account Of HIlliam Jones
deceased, as administrators of Henry Jones
deceased --for final settlement and allow.
ance.
Q. w. CAULFIELD, Admr.
Of VIM JONES, Decd.
December, 23d l843. 42w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

| 4 D ] virtue ola Deed Of Trust eyeI
Ee ted to me BY WILLIAM MoN7sa,I
my, dated the 23rd day Of June, aal
year 1912, and duly recorded in the M
bate Clerks Office in Liberty, to seaG
The payment Of certain debts lbens
mentioned, | viii expose at public a,
Tor cash al the Court House in Libea.
on the first Monday in June next, thet'
owing described Lands, To wit; n
South East Quarter Of the North VS.
Quarter, and the North East Quarter
the South West Quarter ofSection, Ma
Of Township Nc, 8, Of Range 8, Eas.
Containing 7a 90 100 acres--and the Ii
Halt fsthe South East Quarter Of s
ton No. 8, and the South West Quar-
Of the North Yves: Quarter of Sec.a
No. Q, il Township No. 8, OF Range
East Containing 119 acres of lands
10Th Section in Township, No. 81
Range ,, East--Coniainine $40 acre,i
and more less. | will convey 10 the ID
'haser or purchasers such title as w.
rested IN the said William Montgoml
i the time Of making the said Deed
prust
DUDLY w, BONDS,
Trustee
November 25, 1843. 39m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
NOTICE.
10 MIL. WRGYys

"A good MilEwright can have lob BY
,EA- calling on the undersigned LIVING
tlfteen miles North Of Liberty, on tbe
East Branch orthe Amte River, for which
the CASH viii be paid.
MATILDA TRENTHAN.
hmiie County, Miss, Dec. 90, l843.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
Fancy and staple Dry
Goods; Also an assert
ofBoots g. Shoes,
Ready Made Clothing,

and many other articles too tedious 10
mention, making in all a complete assert
ment 10 suit customers. The subscriber
takes pleasure in announcing to his
friends, and the public generally that he
will be in receipt of new supplies every
week from the City OF New Orleans
As he pays cash for his goods tits his in
en'lon TO dispose Of them on the same
erms, and for thatreas he will be able
Q sell at much lower prices than those
VINO purchase their goods on credit in
Clinton Louisiana, where many country
merchants lay in their supplies. By al
system Of fair dealing the subscriber
lopes 10 merit, and receive portion oil
public patronage in his line, as he viii sell
4 the very lowest prices for cash.
Z, DREYFUSs.
December, Esd I843. 42,f
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03

~ oTlCE.-At the March Term, 1914
! Y Of the Probate Court of Amite
County, | will present the Guardian &C.
count Of Wi1lsg Jackson, deceased, as
Guardian Of Mary Aaaline Jackson, Ma.
RIA LoalSa Jackson, and Robert A. Jack
son, minor heirs Of lanes jackson, de-
ceased, for final settlement and allow
ance.
ANDREW JACKSON,
Admir-. of w. Jackson, decd.
December 90, l843 43d4o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
NOTICE

AfU Tt q.
HEREBY forwarn all persons from
IL trading for a Promissory Note made
by me some time in the latter part Of the
year l842, or early part Of I843-for The
sum Of S7o~-said note is made payable
on or before the lst January 1914. 10
jerome As the consideration for
"nIcA said note was given has failed. |
am determined not 10 pay the same unless
compelled to do SO by law.
ZACHEUS LARD.
December, Is, 1913. 41w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03

y OTlCE-At The March Term, 1914
L Y of the Probate Court Of Annie
County, ! present my account as Guar
dian Of Ferdinaad /. Causey and BESIDE
monia CduseN minor heirs Of JoEn r. Caa.
seq, deceased, for final settlement and al.
owance
PRISCILLA McGEHEE,
Guardian.
december ", l843, 43d40
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
STATE or MlssreslrrL}
dwih CORRty ee

a''.' .''''T IN cnisclar
IE 7 pom opening tho molicfs of lhi
" bIl., and Il appoHug 10 tho salts
iacllon of thly Court, chat the Defendant
| ~ Y GUsene Is not nn inhobilanl oI
Ithis State, lal resides beyond the limits
thereof so that tho ordinary process OF
this Court caunc, be- executed upon him.
Iit u.s. therefore, 5rjar1i that unless the
said Defendant appear before tho Judges
of The State or Mississippi, sitting in Chan
Gerry at tho Court Room, n tho Town of
Liberty, in oni for the County Of Ami,e.
on the SECOND MONDAY IN NAY.
next ensuing, 81 plead, answer or de
muir 10 the Bill of Complaint bcrein, theI
several allegations thereof will Be iakenI
for confessed as TO him; and such order
nod decree made therein, as the saidI
Judges Of the State aforesaid in Cbancery |
sitting may deem equitable and ust--ItI
S further ordered, that a copy oil this or
Ter be inserted in The "Liberly Advocate
. newspaper printed and published in the
Town of Liberty, and County ofAmiie. for
hree months successfully,
q true copy from the Minutes.
r. L. TORRANCE, Clerk.
Liberty, Miss, January /, 1914. IA
r.. e lal5ert, Solicitor fer Plaintiff
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03

~ OTINE.--Aitic March Term, igdl,
" Of the Probate Court Of Amlc
County, ] will present lbe account Of Jas
WcGctce, deceased, as G1ardon Of Fer.
dm7nd L, Cau'ey and Dcyitm9uia Cdaseu
minor heirs Of Joba n Caa@g deceased,
for final scty ernent and allowance.
PRISCILLA NcGEnEF.
Administrative Of JUS McGolee, docd
December 80, 1913 43d4O
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03

4 ENRY Z. SALE, Agent for the a.
n q boye firm IN WoodyiIle, Miss, has
on hand, good supply Of Begging, Rope
and Itoine-and viii make liberal ad-
yances on Co;tous, or purchase cotton If
the Planters prefer selling in Woodyilo,
VIII also keep a good assortment Of Gro.
ceres, which he viii sell low-wiil SELL
8agglng and Rope at the city prices.
September 8, 1843. 28vl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
NOTICE

NOTICE.
LETTERS Of Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned at the
November Term, i843, Of the honorable
Probate Court Of Amite county, on the
estate OF Sarah Kinabrew. deceased d.
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons in.
aeoted % SAID estate to make immediate
payment, and all those having claims 10
present them, daily authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, or thew will
be forever barred
JAMES NJ. SCOTT,
Administrator.
December 8, i843. 41w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03

A KiTERs " AlmInIalmica laylne
4 heon granted lolhe uudate0od on
the Reiaio Of jana Germany, deceased
Ai lho December Torn, ioi9, NJ lho Fro.
baio Court " Amilo County all persons
Indebted 70 seld Eslalo, arc required n
make immediate payment and those bau
ing claims nganai The suino, arc request.
cd 10 present lhcm duly authenticated
within tho tino prescribed BY law, or
hoy viii be- forever barred
X GERANY,
dam'riaifdior.
JnHuhfy 30. 1914 46wG
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
New Cash establishments.

: 4 ME subscriber would respectfully in.
A form the citizens Of Liberty, and
the surrounding country, that he has Just
opened next door TO Ballard s. Coyinglon,
new and desirable stock of
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-03
NOTICE.


LETTERS Of Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned at the
I Term, t843, Of the honorable
Probate Court Of Amile county, on the
estate Of John Tlllery, deceased Notice
is hereby given TO all persons indebted
TO sac estate to make immediate paw
ment, aud all those having claims 10 pre-.
sent them, duly authenticated, within the
time prescribed BY law, or they viii be
forever barred.
SARAH TILLERY.
GRIFFIN P. CLAUGHTON.
administrators.
December 9Th 1913. dive
BLANKS
~ erery description erecused al IRIS
B'ce, 0'td acatness and despatch