davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03
TO LET,
FOR SALE,

RwK A FARM about two miles
@;;nS from 'he Court House IN New
Sxsy IlIH port, on the west side ut the
z.lgSS5 road leading to BRISTOL Ferry
aud the S,one Bridge, containing lIGl acres,
with large two story dwelling house. a
large barn and other conycnlcnt out buid
ings, an excellent well of water aud two
young orchards just beginning to bear. A
minute description is unnecessary, as any
one disposed to purchase will please e%amIne
for themselves. Terms of payment easy.
For further information enquire OF the
Subscribed
DAVID BUFFUM
Mlddletown, OH mo. 9th, lS4l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03
TO LET,

r. THE Chambers of the house IN
'ssslil Broad-st. on the corner, next
sLl SnIih of J. b. Atkinson. Also,
the SIorc. For terms, Sc. enquire of ). ii.
OK, or B. FiNcH. ISept. l9-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03
Portsmouth, July %, l8ii-2m.
For sale,
Rooms 10 Let,

4-l BY WIN. 5. VOSE, in his
EfIsNa house in Thames street, oppo-
MEis;H site Finch s. Engs. until the
esast. hsa-5 first of April ISept. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03
TAMMANY HILL HOUSE,

|lNfiA IiS ouoSN'AuNi ''SINN'''''g
ttsstGr informs his friends aud the
atSA public, that he has taken the
) Inn,nnny it'll Farm, situated about Gillc
from Newport, and Is prepared To receive
few buatdcrs TOR the summer. The house
IS beautifully located, ard The rooms are airy
aud couycnleni 4 Tower, sixty feet high,
containing several stories. has just been
erected on the summit of the hll, hom Tue
ton of which, the surrounding country, the
occeu and islands Of the Vineyard are DIS.
tmc,ly vlrIb,c two new bowling ulleys,eacI
seventy feet loug, built IN n very substantial
and Grm manner, are also attached lo The
place. aud 10 palns VII bc spared to make Tie
hopsc q desirable one iur Vl>ltois.
Tea parties accommodated al short notice
Refreshments To Dc had ut all tunes, al
the Tower.
Tue proprietor wishes II dls,ruc'ly uud'r.
.s,,rd ,I,ni both The Tuecr and alloys Wi ~
,,rahly be- closed on Sunday, aud the pub
lrr are requested moi 10 visit the place lo'
pleasure, that day. .,n
SYLVESTER X. HAZARD.
Newport, July Il, isli
uposE CREAM, for Burns, Sralds, Chd
kh bams, chdrp,d houtt o. ia.,, at
D,c X J lAlLORS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03

Encourage Domestic Manuiac-
lures.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03

Newport. MAY l0, 1914 TT.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
ONE HUNDRED PICK AGEg Oh
NEW GOODS.

Tust received ii xEREEHasn cnsaD cssA
q Store Opposite thu post oficc,l Large
and w6lI selected stock Of DRY GO{3D9
EOnsisdnRsIn part Of the following article. :
Brown &c Bloached Domestic Fine ID. n -
Ticking Checks, Drills kenau6kev JAarr.g
T Fancy Ginghauns.g Brown Ia0llindU enA
Irish Linens, Black Merinoa, AIapaccaa.
Printed Saxony's, Circasslan Stripes, ~ n
Mouscline De lanes, collins,
Y6lgess. JacdIiet, pwiss aud Mol Mnsliis
Black and white laces and Edginga,
Ladies Caps, ATt6cial flowers q large
aasorlmsni,)
Hat silks, nncnt velvets. RIbbons, DC. 6se
January 4, 1874 $500 ~ $50
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

AAA~ ~ *E ~. A@.3AtA4A4N I 10. ta"I
Probate C0t1rl, January H.. 3
fRNNOall pergon3 interested n AolA
~ William L. Moore decd, Iate y, Sl-.aio q.
81 afogaeaid You are hereby ciiei Y. com.
before the lndge of our said Proba's
the Marrh Term thereof 70 % hoIdS j.
Court House ~ tlIP ~ MoBdsy n 4. (. Va
"A. And then ard there show calre5 I.
you can, whyaD order shonld not Is r. y
cell the following dsgcribea lands, ~ 2
TO the estate OF William l.. Moore 49, B
agrggahls % the prayeF'of tho petitibn 81 !
egtate-to wit: qd
L1ts NO. hve' si1' seven and eight 4, q.
ton NO. twenty nine, township IA 49, = y,
range ne. eighteen east, (usafrbe 49, 60
Columbus.y ~ -s tg"n
4 10 further ordered. that this cbt,
published " tho @Columbug Wbign ~ ~ Y
nmRuS Democrat two newsDaDsro NJ: N, NJ
. the towRof Columbus, ior AZ wseF". (.
WitncaH. Thomas SAMPSON. IoS...,f !,
tSc6ates Court Of LOWn6s5 countv. Sii--; y ~
P'' tnIS 1Dtday Of January, An. is11
Attest WIN. P,PUrGFaP' clo.l
.Jan.1lth, 1S44,-6W. '-'' |ieiA'
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
DISTRICT CHANCERYs COURT
OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
y HELDAT COT.TTgT F17el4ss

John Mum, Complainant D S
I06 VS. Now R,la. 1870
! Reabeu s. a. sHdeIntyre -~-' : =
and Neil MeIn.yFe. deflts. s- %
TTpON opening the matters oftEis bill abd
" ftsp pearIng that the defendants, are not
Inhabitants &c this State, but reside beyond
the limits thereofso Thar. the ordinary process
q tins Court cannot be executed upon them.
Hts ordered that unless said defardants as.
PEER before the Vice ChanceIlor at he CON-.
room ~ the town Of Columbus on Tie
LIST Monday i'd May next,
and plead answer a. .den,at n, tha hin 81 49,,
PLANT herein he several. sileca,ioas fhsreofI
win be a. tosAid defendansa talIen for copfas-
red. Age such order qfdeCrea made therein 4
md Just. 80 = = ''s'Ae9as
1T 10 flrahr ordered fiat a copy 81 tbn -.
ger p inserted in the aCoIum6us. Nrhia,,9 : |
neWspapsr published N the Town Of coIuan.
nusonce week for gWo months enccesrivelv /
%. MCCARTHY, clerk.
u. L. JaEnaghin, SOIicifck
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
THE STATE or MTSsTssTPp7

.Prob9te Court December Tern 7s49
~ sg perscns interested inihs M II
county ai0resaid. YOu'aFe herebg eiiea
pear before the Judge OF our M p,ef.,,
Court - The February term tbereof % 81 MA
en- az the Court House on the
Isl Monday 70 Febrpary, 1874.
ano then andfbefe show cause 3 any Vo,, u,
why Ar order should not Be made 70 peli ~ ~
loving described lands subject 70 ite widow,
DOVER therein, longing % The estate ol
robert FntwoQd deceased sgreesble u ~
prayer of the petition Of JpC. R PorWocd AL.
miulst traitor ~ said estate to wiz
The East hail. IN NORTH east quarter ~ A..
lion So Township Z Range Ia west Cor.
tanning % cO-I00 acre Also East half \,
South West Quarter 81 section 9f. 1'6Wnst..-
III South. Range ~ West CONTAINING 50 M
100 acres also North SReet quarter N Norib
west 81 dividing north and south offFaciionsi
section thirty si3s township seventeen. rance
seventeen west. Also
The west half ffao north east quarter a
seCiion thirty GIVE, in township q. Fanap ~
west containing seventy nine. So 100 scre-
he south half OF lDi number three, N sec
ton thirty six, township seventeen. south, 81
range seventeen west Containing 2l 1870
acres.
The North half or Ire wesf half Of south
west quarter Of Fractional section thirty elk,
township seventeen south, range seventeen
west containing thirty nine e5 400 acres.
Also. the north half III east htlf Of south
east quarter 81 aeetinn thirty Eva, Of township
seventeen south range seventeen west, con.
Eaining 30 so. 200 acre..
4 Ills fur, ordered b. the Court that this
citation be published IN these Columbus WING"
and C0lnmbus Democ two newspaper Dub,
|iehed III the town OF Columbus fofsix weeks
successfully. Wines Hon. Thos. samson
Judge 81 the Probates Court of Lowndes
County Mississippi fhls Isl Monday Of Decen.
ber. 1913.
WAN. p. FULLER. clerk
December 2, 16A3. print. fee, 500
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

nv ISIS McEWEN, win rsapme ~. 1.,,,-- -
Avn the School room on the ~, 80 .I ~ ~ .
ny next IN tbs same Tenernent. NJ NJ.
gnaleiaI iOr Past favOrS SOlcits share Of M
rr .H ss q aher'tOoFe 10 and ei2 per session
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
oovERNmENF OF MIssTsSfPFI.


JUDICIARY.
Judges Of. ne Hle6 Court Of Errors an
Appedls.
w. h. EHARxsx, Chief Justice, Term end
Noverubor, 1917. A. AZ. CLAYTON, Assoei
ne. term ends Nov, 1915. 4. :. d. THAcH
I'll. Associate. Term ends Novs 1e40.
:, n. spUEF1ELp, Clerk. as.s1
Thisconrt, which has no jurisdiciion except
what properly belong ,toa Conrtof Errors and
Appeals, holds ite sessions annually, at the d.
" Of 5aclson, comraencing on tie flFAt Mon
day in January and July.
1 s1AH a8s0a.8 sSsF a-~--@ - aszs sol eI
SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCERH.
Il. Fl. BucKaFR, Chan. Term ends Nov. rs.
IS II. L. DlxonS, Clefk..d
Fl. DICKINSON, V.-Chan. Term ends Nov. az,
e ssaJ. C.aAIDERscr, Clerk.
This court, which has jurisdiction over ali
matters, pleas and ccnplaiHse whatsoever, be-
longing 10 or cognizable 10 d court uf equity.
holds two sessions annually &c the city u Jack
son, the first Monday in June and December.
i also holds Wosessions annually at Colum-
bus and Pontotoc.
+
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
DISTRICT OF CIRCUIT COURTS.

This court has original juFisdlctl ton N ail CIV
Il cases, IN which the sum IN controversy ex.
ceeds $50. II has chancery jurisdiction in all
cases under $500; ana has power TO foreclose
mortgages, without limit as 10 amount and
has also exclusive criminal jurisdiction. For
each of the II districts, the Judges and attor-
neys are elected for four years, from NoVem.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

o - = = 8. 81. al''s
Il f,h.,les < &C.,, 8. :, Nov- 1kslsss Asaa
T.Tpf1N ii: - $.
i !; g - p1l eng
Il 3 ~ i,
Il mi Ay1,S
executed 81 lin tS Ss Ssss or ssRas Y
unless said defendant appear before ~
chancellor 1T tie Court room "a IRE sosv. -
Columbus on tie
1st Monday ia Nav next.
and plead ansssef d demnf "a 1lis bill Of com.
e Thereof
and s,c, rsF s. 81 ~
Vice chancellor NAY deem eoI,ii rs sts ;. ,'
Is further oFaefs ~ s.s ~,
J, 81 ~ VI - ... Z ts be
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

Lon HALE: 4 SFI5Ig 777lsT,1- !
AMstiolE1 Coniiiai on " eieii ! -.
hlsGEiV al kinds Of Western b,,,5,lrs..
or private sale. e. - seasss l0n
ofeach week. a''u eekukday
Noy.s, 1875.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

FYrsk District Composed Of the counties
OF Warren, Claiborne. Washington, and Boil
war GEoRRE CoALrER, Judge e. @. Wal.
krT, district atlokney.
Second District Composed Of the counties
of faIobusha, Carroll. Choctaw, and ITALIA
hatchie b r CARUTHERs, Judge |; g. F.
Neil, district attorney.
Third Diarict- Composed Of the counties
Of Adams, Wilkinson and Jefferson C.. G
Cage, Judge; Stanhope Posey, district attor-
ney.
Fourth Disfrict-- Composed of the counties
of Smith. CDpiat. Simpson, Scott, Newton and
Neshoba; I. A. Wills. Judge E. G, Ply
TON, district attorney.
Fifth Uistgici-C Composed of the counties bf
Jones. jackson, Green, Perry, Wayne, Jasper,
Clarke and IandefdaIe HENRY' MouNGER,
Judge John Watts, district attorney.
Sirfb District Composed of the counties
of Noxubee, Lowndes, Kemper, Winston and
Octibheha II. S. BENNETT, ju9ges Henry
Gray district attorney. 49,
Serenth District Composed of the counties
Of Kinds, Madison. and Rankin JoHN III. RoI-
RIMS, Judge; franklin Smith district attorney.
Eigth District- Composed Of the counties;
fDe Soto. Goahoma ,Tunica, Pon0lA, Lafay-1
cite and Marshall ]. M. HowERY, Judge !,
George A. Wilson dislTict attorney.
Ntsakh District--C Composed of the counties
Of Monroe, Itawanba. Tishemingo, penfpt0c.
Chiehasaw and Tippah STkpHEr ADAMS
Judge ]. w. Thonapson, district attornegs
1enth District Yazoo, Holmes italia,
and Leake II. L. FITcH, Judge x. 3. Per.
y, district attorney.
EEeveath District Composed Of the conn
les Of Lawrence, Covingfon. Hancock, Mar.
IN. Pike, Amite, and Franklin VAN TRoMp
CRAWFORD, Judge John II: Lamp kin. district
attorney.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

Judges offhe High t'ourt Of Errors ana Ar-
peals, and the Chancellor. are chosen BY tie
electors, for sir years. The judges or the Dis
trict "A Attorneys e. well as ali III Il airy Office
arc chosen for four gears, dating from 1st No
yember
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
DISTRICTS.

FTrst District Composed Of the counties
Of Warren, Claiborne. Washington, and Boil
war GEoRRE CoALTER, Judge e. @. Wal
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

Va ~. =. PULLEIt. clerk
DECEMBER 2, 1S4S. print. fee, $50.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

E6Alh Bibles and eSIE as A 4 ssl ~ ~Ss.Ss
~ 81 and kinds s. . very low price Il
kEE1sE1gs8
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

Hon. Niosfs GRtNNEtI. w sec NJ
sisi,lin the Tribune Ina, Moses Grin
ncr of Nc1, Norh lately addressed 70
uoliti,al mcciiug ia favor OF the tariff
Mr. Grnncll stated that he was a ship
ring Merchant and nm Importer. and #
ihe nconle wcrc willing 10 adopt free
tad rs their policy lac was at their
service to supply 'hcn with foreign
goir. foreign cloth, foreign boots. hats,
and foreign coats AT the lowest Euro
peau prices. transportation added uH
would not suffer by il but the country
H0uld
The example Of Mr. Crinncll is wor-
thy of imitation in his adopted city.
lie IS not actuatcd by narrow selfish
ness of purposc--he knows how
his shipping is protected and he
does not hcgrudgc protection to 9th
crs-hc knows above all hat the tariff
makes the eutire country prosperous.
and he does not weigh any small adj
vantagcs TO himself against the welfare
OF the nation. We are told that other
important merchants in New York
have deserted the Wing party, and are
doing all they can for Polk and no
Tariff. AtruSt worthy friend abiding
10 mn extract from a letter which we
recently published writes that a SIN
Gle wine importing house has sub
srribed $500 towards Tammany Hall
corruption,and that the amount otmon-
ey derived by the locos from the for
cign imports is immense VIII not
such facts open the eyes of all friends
of the Tariff? How can any man
having the least interest in manufac-
turerS of any kind consent TO lend his
name and his influence to such an a.
vowed foe of American Industry as
james Il Polk? Mechanics, Laborers.
Manufacturers one and all rally for
rights, and sustain the Il of
American Labor New Bedford MGR
curry.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

tatst LrtscnrttC aHFEsTtnp thr
tra tfassafa sanu iou. laf ihs dh1.
assoac,ii b.s rasfsiar "a -
Ctsrrh 81 20 oeiack. \ iafer
n tlrfsy ete ros'ef sni the Pa
tai raiie'rtS ihe Chntrh wttc O.
IA Aaa g hss ~ respectable csagusa
~
20 ming pfsytu ayT rvri Ay Res NJ
ahes'f ~ Lea~T ly ker ~ Wsin.
@ The Jlrr ~ LYeN rad the com.
nmn 'rjtyr Ttr = iwir fof ne day
tr13 p. nv T. nuufH.N %, aaj a,
-e 3, lhe Rev Dr B.ru,u
N si9uss wfs delivered Is Or ilts
it The discourse nss bounded 90 Cot
sns sa as The nvrfcad r. Hil,men
Hvfei ts' charity vss the Distinguish
r a'afr e. ihe Chisiaa fsligion-i hf
Guns ' - scrfsurcs pfpe Pie DO
T1s a3.ie iape "a a.irh ic insisted
- ihst ihs f'Aife .sairauou 81 the
nc tss.bic Church II CAust cmbraciaF
-.~ sf-4 merits sUi 'rfnsnrcs veh
r 1-- mr
ta, ~ ~ cnd ard a,m TIE restoration
ofeharay- love "a God and love 10 man-
30 he heau: ani lrcs ofth, human iami
This topic he Introduced by showing
f,d ,hc CounlhAn Church fll into the e..
tof al neg dirr r. rcrernoc the 'diyins
nrganirsasn ofthc Chutea' -n1 using il
f'r parry purpose, the pf1clcal result o
0btsh wn' the ahs-acc II Tho, charity
which n an essential pant Of true rcli-
gloa.
The fereicad gentleman then proceeded
30 corirnd l1f the external unity Of the
Church, and the irvine rigb, emf succcs.
son n Il. minisc's. lie apoiogized for
the iu'rolu.iio ofthis topic. by asserting
TIA, the Apostle bad furnished the example
% lpnliny be great argumcn, fr uniyer.
al cbsuv on the divine constitution Of the
'onrsisible Church The zone visible
Church, the preacher said was the only
insc bone OF Christian charity
Cea tdr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
LATEST FROM JAMAICA AND p.

LATEST FROM JAMAICA AND THE p.
cIFiC.-We have received by the schoo.
ner Alicia, Capt. Walter, at this port, files
of Kingston papers up to the 30th ult.-
They furnish us with the intelligence from
Callao, as late as the 18Th ofJuIy.
The U. S. ship Savannah was at Callao
on the 18th al fully, and was TO leave on
the goth for Panama, 10 receive the new
Commander, who is expected 10 take the
place Of Commodore Dallas, deceased -
The e.. S. Schooncr Shark arrived at the
same port on the 18th Of July, from Pana-
ma. The U. S figa:e United States sail.
ed from Calloa, on the 9th of July. FIR
Norfolk. The store ship Relief was about
leaving, on the 18Th, of July for Valpara-
$50. to procure supplies for the Sqoadron.
There had been another Revolution in
Lima, in which Domingo Els. n private
citizen, had been proclaimed Prcsi lent
So that there are now three or four parties.
all wishing 10 obtain supreme command in
that Inflated country. In New Grana-
da, every thing appears to be quit enough
The elections were going on, and i, is prob
able tina, General Mosquera will be Presi-
dent, notwithstanding there is a strong op.
position to his appointinen
Amcrican,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

A frightful occurrence took place at
the Western Hotel, in this city, on
Saturday. A young man named
Charles Wardner, of Windsor W., who
on attaining his majority a few weeks
since, left his fathers almost for the
first time in lis life, went to Boston
and New York, where he spent several
weeks. Change OF scene aud diet, con.
slant excitement aud novelty broke IN upon
his usual regular habits, and soon produced
Illness and partial alteration of mind. In
New York he met his brother; who
took HIM under his c%are,and stated for Mil
waulkle. They arrived in this city and
stopped at the Western Hotel, where medi-
cal and was called in, and the patient after
taking some medicine, seemed 10 be getting
well and asked for some refreshments
His brother rang the bell several times.
but it not being answered he was
obliged to go down himself. The pa
iient being thus LEFT alone. he pulled on his
paniaIoons and boots, and ju,np,d from a
Story window to the pavement below.
Both his legs were badly fractured, but,
at . o'clock yesterday; he was s,IlI sensible,
though his physicians consider him in a
critical situation, as the conclusion of the
brain must have been very severe
Buff Gaz.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

American. n Paper ~ little liabl 10 r,-
missiles ct this kind, rs any, poraar, ,,,
county. VIC did ,hls the more roaa,I,
The cire umsiance that We, from orr oop
soual knowledge know the main Cicl, ~.
stated to be literally true We have. ro,
but often, Witnessed ihe'hreakina up'of,t...
iivouackS, so truthfully described b, MfFcA
ers,ouhaugh in his Excursion through H..
Slave States VIC have oncn seen h...
wrel,h,d and manacicd victim, of r,ra,,,
spring from a sound though unrefreshi,.
sleep. n, the we'll known sound Of the d.,
vet's morning call or the still better Lnon.
crack Of his lash-~e have seen these mi,.
cradle beings again, and sitH IN cham, d,,.
eing theirwayworn and weary bodies over, Il,
burning sands or through the deep mul, o,
Alabama and Mis%,issippi-.and again We haze
seen them at night doB6iy chained uhile d,
sleep. If that extreme state oc exhaustion -,
he called sleep, which more resembles tho
death Struggle than i, does the quiet and 70.
RESTING sleep of nature. Seeing then IA.
statement, il the New York American. and
with the recollection OF these scenes h.c,,.
US, and IN rie,r Of the peculiar situation Of NJ
PoH IN reference 10 The infamous system #
Sioretg, he nature Of his connection ,r,b
and ne ~'cehknown position he cccpp,es az
shareholder, zee realty care ii credit.
We this week. give the extract from Mr.
Feiherstonhaugh's book, from which the nh.
ieciionahle article referred to, was uncnes.
iionably drawn. Had Mr. +. followed tho
trail of the gang he Describes, for a single
day, had he marked their sufierings and a.
buse-had he seen the blood from the mana.
cled arms Of the slaves, tinging the black soil
Of Mi~ssissippi-and had he given us The dic.
)trent circumSid noes under which ii becomes
necessary thus to remove slaves,-no 'Root-
back Of the present day. would have deem.
ed it necessary to amend his state
ment by introducing the marking iron, or the
magical initials, of ]. X. p. There isi,n our
estimation, as ii regards The moral turpitude
Of Slave holding many degrees OF Grim inal.
ny as pracliced by different indivuals in the
Slaveholding States--and as wide as the
poles, stand the position Of Mr.. Clay and Jas
*. Polk in reference 10 this matter. The
political harpies' Of The l~oCofuco party NAV
abnse MI Clay as they please; and yet in this
view Of the case there is some consolation
left to the Wings who are in fact Abolition
lists, and which will sustain them in voting
for him as against JAS X. Polk, who is steep
ed in the sin of Slavery in It's ,corst farms,
and who is pledged to do all in his power to
sustain and %perpetua,e it. Under no cirrum-
could a 'Roorback' story, told in ref-
erence to Mr. Clay by any possibility deceive
for a moment any intelligent m~an-whereas,
told Of one like Mr. Polk, it is very La
able to be received as truth
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

AN EDITOR KILLED 1t IS with the
deepest pain that we laern of the death in a
violent manner, Of LEONARD GIBBoN,
Esq. editor Of the Smithland UKv.) Bee.
Our acquaintance with him is only from
hearsay. and are in some respects quite con-
Trajectory. One statement is to the th;ct
that on account ola political quarrel with
DE-. Snyder, growing out of Il newspaper
paragraph, be was shot down by that per-
son while walking IN the street with his
little daught or. Another statement is, that
on account Of the before mentioned quarrel,
threats had passed between them. and sub.
scquen'Iy to the meeting in the stroct,a fight
took place,in which several pistols were dis
charged, and the lragicaI result above sta
ted brought about. We knew Mr. Gibbon
wei. Tie WAS formerly one of the owners
OF lhe'Dnne, when we purchased this cslob-
lishment, he continued in our employ for
some time ms foreman. And we can aver.
ina we were never acquainted with n mil
der, more peaccabIe. quiet and inofE nsive
man. Wenevor could have imagined that
he woule nave mct his death in such n man
ner. A noble soul has thus been sacrif-
to party feeling IA prop thus taken from a
dependent iamiIy. LouisriUe Courier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
Polk against the Tariff
or KENTGCKN

rPThe following extract from a Speech
delivered by JAMES X. POLK before the
people of Madison County. on the Sd day Of
April. 1913, will show that he is and ALWAYS
has been. an uncompromlslng opronent OF "A
pnorFcrIvF TARfFF
scribe difference betwrcn the course ofihe
Political Part with which he M, Nit
roS BpuwN acts aud myself j.. whilst they
ARE the advocates of Distribution and u
Protective Tn.IH- Measures which I rons
slider ruinous To the Interest Of the Country.
aud csprsinIIy 10 the interests Of the piaut-
ing Statcs-I have steadily and at all times
opposed bOth.'