davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

WEALTH.-Too many persons, in all the
relations through life, look upon wealth as
the only true standard of merit, and will
pass by the cottage Of the intelligent and vr
tuous associate with the ignorant nabob in
his castle, reared upon fraud and OPPRESSION
Their standard may suit their present con-
dition. But, if it does not prove their own
ruin, it surely will that of their Children
Their riches may fly with the wind, in a
moment, and then, where is their merit p
That follows, them neglected by their old
associates and despised by those whom they
before stunned merely because they were
poor. Let then, those who wish true great
ness, seek it through moral and intellectual,
rather than by pecunary culture. Good
talents and good character are passport to
any circle worth seeking.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
TO PRISONS ABOUT BUILDING.

TO PERSONS ABOUT BUILDING.
THE subscribers keep on handa their Lumber
Yard on Pearl Street, Boards 3cantlinp, Plank,
Floor Boards and Inch Boards lady planed Lath,
Lining and other materials fov uildng.
Persons in the ad ,ceni towns can be supplied at
the Mills in Underhlll at a suitable deduction from the
Burlington prices.
N. b. They offer to contract for the erection of
Buildings on reasonable terms. Apply to Fl. p.
Hickok. HICKOK e. STEVENS
Burlington, 3 jan, 1914. 81 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
As 4 a.
LAKE CIAMPLAIN. NEN.YORN AND
BOSTON.
TIE z = CseG q EfLE.ss EEHrE

ksss - fhs, ~ sakb IA ia z Sd Esd AN G.-s
'ENHE PROPllEIORS Of this Line have provided
l. class OF first rate boats To ply the present
son between Lake Champaign AMI New lor for the
OF Merchandise and such other prop
erly may le entrusted to their care aud hope 10
receive as they intend TO merit, fair share OF
patronage.
These loats go through to New York, and are to
! e lowed ly >tcam on Hudson II yer, and on Lake
ChamplaIn when eces>ary In this mode property
Is not subjected 10 injury by tran>hpmen,s and lots
ar, kept together.
Tits Line boats connect at New York with the
De>paich Line Of b. >ton Packets; Contracts for
freight etWeen Boston or New York aud Lake
Champaign, can be made with agents. Property
passing IetWeen Boston and Lake Champaign. for
war'ed in either direction via Wesern Railroad,
when desired.
PRoPRIEToR
FOiI.ErT q BRADLEY Burlington, VI.
NICHOLS, BURTON d CHITIENnEN,
ST. Adams, VT
TENTS,
l.. A. .'ouNsoN. 9 Cocniies Slip, n. York,
c. H. WARE I6 Long Wharf, Boston. 45f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14


among which may lie found beautiful assortment
of Lawns, for Ladies Dresses, Bomhazincs, PLAN,
black, cold and Inquired Mon,eline de LANES, rch
figured Dress Silks, plain black and blue black Gro
de Swiss and coored Gro de Nap do, Bonnet Silks,
Superlno Ba zorines, Li,te and Linen EdgingS,
Swiss and Camlric Edetngs and lnserngs, Fine
Dimiy, Chanclla Vells, Fancy tIlkis and Crava's,
Bonnet and other Ribbons, WIDE Lace, PLAIN and iigd
Swiss Muslns, and Cambfics.
Plain Satin striped and Darnask De Lame Shawls
De Lame lldkfs KID Gloves. List Thread and Silk do.
Silk Miits and Gloves black and colored Gimps, Net
Cap, &c. &c.
BROADCLOTHS, Plain and Fancy Cassmeres,
Salinetis, Sun mer Cashmere plain and colore'
CANT room, Drap d'Ete Linens, Kentucky and Ham
ion Jeans French, English and Ameaican Prints.
Mourning Balzminc, Lawns, Ticks, Flannels,
Crash; p. L. Hats, l.. Bonnes. Leghorns, Umbrel-
las, Parasol Twine Wick, Batting, and other things
too numerous TO mention.
Also General Assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES
P.~S-Mr. James w, Hurbnrt may he found al
the above store where he will lie happy to wait upon
his friends and Others who may favor him with a
call. Store directly opposite Mess. Lovely Il Scy-
| muur',, Church street.
Burlington, May 10. lSii d9f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
ENSEIE2 NOE.

THE subscriber has acted a. Agent for the E,na
l. Insurance Company OF Hartford Connecticut for
more Than twenty years past and continues 10 insure
aganStlo LOSSES by fire, and all kinds ofbulling> and
personal prnperty, and will receive applications a,
HI office IN Burlington, and Immediately issue Policies
for that purpose al as low rates Of premium, a any
private company can afford The unIoubted re ,pon :
sihliiiy OF hi> Company insues safety 10 the insu
red and their prompt, honorable, al d liberal course
in the adjustment and payment Of losses will he at
tested by all with whom they have had occasion 10
do business. VIM. A. GRlSWOLD, Agent.
Burlington, March L. 1914. 4OG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

10000 POUNDS first quality SALER ATUS
Casks, Barrels and Half Barrels, for sale low by
FOLLETT, BRADLEY & Co.
Old Dock, Dec. IA, l6i3 %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
NOTICE! NfTlCE!!

tho all persons indebted to the subscriber that their
i notes and accounts must lie paid hi pr perry
posted for sale and nothing hui payment will save
il. SIDNEY BARLOW.
Darlington Falls, March |, 1914. 80 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
GLOVER SEED

A VERY superior article of EAT ERN CLOVER
IA Fed. Also so bbls fresh ground Genessee
UPERFINE FLOUR just received and for sale by
G. PETERSON.
Burlington, April "a, 1874. AZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
PILES! Piles!
Window Sash.

THE subscribers offer for sale large quantity of
WIND OW SA SH, ails,zes, from o TO I
Is, as cheap as the cheapest.
]. u II. p. IERRICK.
Burlington, Marcn !, 1914. 80 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
EIfRIAPS.

BURIAPS.
~ Pieces 49inchcs widef for wool sacking
~ ID do 81 do do for Bagginp,
10 do n do do Dundee Twiled,
300 ready made common and twilled Bags for
sale bv FOLLETT, BRADLEY q. Co.
Old Dock Dec II, 1913. 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

THE MIND MAKES THE MAN.-Let a man
have all the world can give him, he is still
miserable, if he has groveling, unlettered,
undevout mind. Let him have his gardens,
his fields, his woods, his lawns, for grandeur,
plenty, ornament, and qualification while at
the same time God is not in all his thoughts.
And let another have neither field nor gar
den; let him only look at nature with an
enlightened mind-a mind which can see
and adore the Creator in his works, can
consider them as demonstrations of his pow
er,his wisdom, his goodness, and his truth;
this man is greater, as we'll as happier, in
poverty, than the other in his riches. The
one is bu, little higher than beast, the 9th
er but a little lower than an angel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

h7AUBIGNES History of the Reformation. |
- vol. comple'e-includng all the notes. Price
81 cn's. For sale by V. HARRINGTON.
ooh March, IA 40
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

GEORGE WAsiuNGToN, "TnE FARMER
OF MOUNT VERNON. ashington was pas
sionately fond Of Agriculture. Its improve
ment was ever with HIM an object of para
mount regard. Virginia ran boast of few
sons TO whom her agriculture has been more
indebted; few who have assisted in promo
ting its interests TO a greater extent or with
the manifestation of more ardent and pat
ronizing zeal.-The following account of his
farming operations, will serve to exhibit the
father of his Countrywide man first in war;
first in peace, and first in the hearts Of his
conntrymen"-in his true light. "The farm
IF General Washington at Mount Vernon,
contained 10000 acres Of land in one body
equal to about fifteen square miles. 1t
was divided into farms of convenient size, at
the distance of 2, 3, 4, and 5 miles from his
mansion house. These farms he visited
every day in pleasant weather, and was con-
stantIy engaged in making experiments for
the improvement of agriculture. Some idea
Of the extent of his farming operations may
be formed from the following facts; ia 1887
he had 500 acres in grass-sowed 900 bush
els of oats-7OO acres with wheat, and pre-
pared as much more for corn, barley, poa-
toes, beans, peas, &C., and $50 with turnips.
His stock consisted of 40 horses, 1l2 cows,
235 working oxen, hciicrs and steers, and
$50 sheep.
He constantly employed $50 hands, and
kept "a plonghs going during the whole year
when the earth and the state of weather
would permit In 17S6, he slaughtered 15C
hogs, weighing 1860, for the use of hi.
family, besides provisions for his negroes"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

TIN PLATES, sc.
100 BOXES Tin Plate l-3 X and extra SIZES
wv GO Rolls Iron Wire, No. | 10 Is,
Sheet Copper, Timed and Black riveis,
Copper riyeis and Ears,
Bolt Copper, with general a~sor ment o
Timers Tools, STRONGS e. Co
May &c. "A. SO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

HOUSE PAPER.
600 p. IiOu,e Pa 'er, assorted qnanv, and
OCO new Patterns, very cheap, lust received, by
May l6, 1874. so ii. W. CATLlN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

hogs, weighing $500, for the use of his
family, besides provisions for his negroes"
JosEPH r.. CHANDLER, EsQ.-Thc fol-
lowing tribute Of respect to Mr.. Chandler,
the veteran editor of the United States Ga
zette, is taken from a paper the editor Of
which is a political opponent.
Some 25 or 80 years since young man
from old Ply mouth Rock, in Massachusetts,
visited Philadelphia He had all the sterling
virtues and strong characteristics of the Pill
grim Fathers. His resources were small,
but he had force and intelligence, and imme-
diately he brought his industry into the mar
ket. Not finding other employment, he re-
sorted to the favori,c pursuit of New England
boys, and began teaching. He was in OBJ
security at first, but his success soon became
apparent, and finally he reached station OF
extended influence. lie was occasionally a
contributor to newspapers, and then became
proprietor and editor of small sheet. 1t in
creased with the growth of the city, and his
influence and weatl, advanced with the po-
pularity OF his journal. The U. S. Gazette
is now one of the largest and most gifted
sheets in the Union, and has recently been
enlarged. It's editor is an accomplished gen.
tleman-one who holds apowertul and vigo-
rous pen political influence he has no
superior in Philadelphia. His paper has
ontlived various generations of newspapers
and still goes on increasing in influence
yielding It's proprietor an ample fortune. Ii
private life Mr.. Chandler is eslimable and
cultivated, as he is distinguished IN his oflicia
relations for personal and political integrity
So much for the success of the Yankee
Schoolmaster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
FARMS TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF
TO RENT,

IRON the fr-t Of May, convenient HOUSE, for
L large family, or for two small families, with
Barn, Woo ibotse and Garden.
Also several Rooms in new Brick House with
wood hore, &C., all situated heiwe cen the Cour
House Square and the Lake. Apply to
Burlington, April s, IA. IS fl II. MAYO.2'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
SPRING GOODS.

HAS Received and is now receiving a general as
l. sortment of
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-02
9aataataatppt AeotaIatttre.
TUESDAY, January %, 1874
SENATE.
genate met, journals read.

The senate met, journals read.
Mr.. Ramsay from the committee on cleo
tons presented report and bill authoris-
ing the governor 10 order elections in case
counties become disOrganized. Read twice
and ordered to an engFossmeni.
Mr., Montgomery introduced bill amend.
ing the usuTy laws 50 that no interest can be
recovered when usuTy is proven. Read
twice and referred 70 The committee on the
judiciary.
Mr.. Brougher introduced a bill for the
better prosecution Of criminals, providing for
the marking the name Of a prosecutor upon
an Indictment only when desired by such
prosecutor, and for objections to be raised
to iuries only within a certain time; also q
bin imposing penalties on officers taking
recognizance which shall be qnashed. The
FIRST named bill was read twice and referred
to the committee on judiciary, and the last
was laid on the table
Mr, Mathews introduced resolution raj
sing select committee 70 report bill def.
ming the amount 10 be allowed for advertise
ing Of lands bought By the state for taxes
and 10 be paid By redemption-pa passed.
Messrs. Matthews, Knoxs Swami were ap'
pointed said committee. So
Tic bill aulhorising successors ofoficell
to make certain cOnyeyan coming up oE
It's third reading, after soma discussion The
bill was then passed.
i M. Matthew'S resolution relating 70 The
sale Of 100000 ofthe 800, DOC acres flant
being under consideration. Mt. Swan
moved 70 lay said resolution on the table,
The Bill dividing The state into congrss
sional Districts coming up, IN committee Q
The whole. Mr., Bfiseoe moved The indef
mite nosiponemonl Of The bin, il order 4
show HE position. The question was deci
ded ID lhe negative, b a vote Oft yeas, Z
= nays.
The vote was then takenon the epgIoss
mcnl Of lhe bill as amended, and Was dec
dcd Yeas l9-NATs 3.
Then onmoiion, the senate adioaIneds
TUDAH, JAN % 1914
House met palsuant 20 adjournment
Messn Brown 81 Bolivar. Wlnchesle
and Wade presented petitions and memo
rialsf received and referred % proper con
I miiiees
hlT. Brown Of Coahoma. presented lil
petition of citizens 0f Tunica county, piay
ING chat s. Graves, lals state lreasglel
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-02

of the counties of yazoo and Holmes, was
passed.
on motion al Mr. Turner, a bin entitled
an act amending 81 act aholshing inprison-
menE for debt, approved FebruaY 22nd,
l840, was laid 81 The table and.I5o copies
ordered to be printed.
ThssSenate theN a1jjsrlzaed @ Monday
o'clock.
HOUSE OF REP REsE0 TATIVEg.
SATURDAY, I'm q. 1915
The House was engaged ell lay On The
larry bill, amendment alter amendment vas
offered and debated, and there were Is az
ny points oe order Is would seem safFici
70 regulate the proceedings ef the HOUSE 81
the balance Of the session. After about tliee
hours labor spent upon it, the bin as ameld-
ed, was orderedio be engfossed.
There was then some difficulty abou a.
greeting to resolution ef the Senate to hing
en- the election Of keeper and clerk ofthe
Penitentiary, but The House refused 10 re.
esde from lite amendment and adjourned 4
Monday.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-02
: PARTY EMBLEAs.

PARTY EdBLEn1S.
lWe,1lxe good thing, says the Augusta
ChfGIcle, although our own tRithers ma
qb ulWrung aud We therefore give place
d tie following from our brother Of the
East Alabamian, who IS very extensively
and layorabIy known as the ''Chicken Man.
N. o. Iropic.
PARTY EMB1Eas.-Some democratic pa
per, discoursing lately about patty enblemss
gives to the Wings the coon, and takes
FOR the Iocofoco party in genera the COCK.
This is not altogether right; AID as we are
In favor Of 'sfair play, we lnslsio n an equit'
able division of the en- blemA The Coon
IS, most unquestionabiys Wing property,
and though be does stroll O nights, oces-
sionally- what Of thatl he loves thet'stars
and affects the sstripeg upon bis tail. a
true republican, he is found, we believe,
only on the North American Continent. lie
is gallant fellow into the bargain and
whips a puppy at each paw eaaIly And
homely though his coat be, It's worth money
in the market. Give US the Coon BY all
means But the Underwood folks mus
let 60 the Cock-he's none Of theirs he:
the exclusive property Of their State HIsght'
allies. The Cock is vain. of his miGtul
clothes-flaps bis wings like a gasconadins
braggart-crows defiance 10 the world
and often runs at the pinch Who shall
say, then, that the Notifying Branch are
not entitled to quarter him upon their coat
As for the Van Burenites, they must con
tent themselves with the Weasel, long agc
presented 10 them BY Mr.. Calhoun. Le
them take the WeaseI--he is a sneakin.
little fellow, fond Of creeping through crack
and none, therefore, may dispute then It'll,
to him. He's the very animal, too, tia
they want at this particular juncture-he'
b so good at tkrottIing Cocks, that we are Ger
tain they II find him useful.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-02
NOTICE.
BOLIVAR CIRCUIT COURT. |
JANUARY sPECHAL TEREs 1914
Almifa Bcal,
IL.

AImira Beal,
vs. Bill Cor divorce,
George Beal
opening ae matters Of this Bill
and 4 Appealing % the satisfaction Of
the Court hat the defendant George BeaI
Is not an inhabitant Of this State, but resides
beyond tie limits thereof 30 that &c ord ma
~ process Of law cannot be served upon
him. Ii Is therefore ordered 81 de Court.
that unless The said defendant appear before
The judge Of the Circuit Court of county
Of Bolivar, Al The Court honse ID Bolivar on
OF before the first Monday Of April next,
and plead, and answer or demuT to CHS bill,
the several allegations thereof viii be taken
for confessed, and such order or decree
made tlIoasi as may be deemed equitable
or just. II IS further ordered that copy
las this order be published IN the Yazoo
CRY Wing once week for two months sue
cessitely.
TEsT, A. B. D0DD, Clk.
Feb. 2. 1914, fPrs fee $l71 30-er
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-02
COM MER CIAL.
From the N. @. Price Current, Of Jan. q
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

CoTToE-The transactions in the first Of the
week were 10 a tolerable fair extent, and prices
very well maintained In consequence chiefly Of
the non-arrival Of any letters or papers from the
North on either Wednesday OF Thursday, and
there being as many as eight mails then due, the
Cotton market during both days exhibited very
dull and inactive character. On the 26th inst.
FIVE letter mails were received from New York,
the latest, howeve, being only 70 the 18th instant
The news in regard to Cotton is favorable, the
demand in that market having been active, and
at advanced prices. Encouraged by this, most
oF factors here weFc rather stiff in their de-
mands yesterday, which had tie effeetof driving
the few buyers, who were disposed TO operate, out
of the market. As 10 prices, no material change
has taken place, and we consequently continue
our previous quotations The sales Of the week
amount to l6,200 bales.
LINERD0oL. or. AgSLEIL.A ILoNz
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-02
80 MniIa.--Late Newsl

BY the last mail, we received letter from
our Senator. Dr., Montgomery, da:sd Jack
son, q January 5th," and the Southern Re-
fsrmsr or January 9Th! Our readers viii
now be able 70 form some idea Of our oppor-
lunityte give them late and interesting in
teIlieenes. By the same mail we received
the Canton Creole (having thirty miles to
ravsl) Of the 2Osh January, and the National
Intslligencer Of the 10Th December! Late
news truly.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-02

MoNDAY EVENING NEXT is the time appoint
ed for holding Whig Convention, for tha
purpose Of nominating Electors for President
and Vice Presidents That strong Ticket
viii be nominated, we have not doubt, and
all that the wings Of the State win be called
upon 70 de. 70 insure SUCCESS, will be 70 s1s-
tain the nomination. WshoPe there will be
full attendance from every county in ths
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-02
CLASSIFICATION
LOltIsIa9lG aud JlIIsslg
From the N. Y. Com. Adv, Of Jan. Is.


CoTToN-The speculative demand noticed at
the close Of last week has continued through the
present one, and The daily transactions reported
have been very large, at prices constantly tend
ing upward. For the week they sum up 80 500
bales, of which 1890 Upland and Florida at
81 81 cents for ordinary to middling; 81 l04
for middling fair TO fair; and l0l l04 fer good
fair; and 1890 bales Mobile and New Orleans
at 81 CSC. for ordinaryto middling; 10 l03 fol
TO fine.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-02

or Having bad no mails for the last week,
sogs.hsl with press Of mechanical dulles,
win 81 sufficient excuse, We trust fcr the
scarcity 90 editorial matter to-day.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-02
gabbaIh school CeIebration.

iN' nNDDolh school Celebration
The first anniversary Of the Presbyterian
and Baptist Sabbath Schools was celebrated
on Monday last BY procession which was
formed al an early hour At the Presbyterian
Church, and then marched 10 the Methodist
Church where they were joined BY the
Methodist Sabbath School, from there The
procession moved down and up Main street.
q the Presbyterian chnrch. where the
Schools were addressed in feeling and ap-
propFiaia manner BY The Rev. Mr.. GRAY, Of
Vleksburg. E
The scene was truly imposing and inter-
esiins. on viewing The procession, we
were carried back, il Imagination, % lhs
days 81 our childhood-we again trod Ire
soii Of OR nativity. and ourchlldisb gambols
rsss up "a all their iroshnens, innocsnos
and bsaniyl-wo hailed with 10Y our Cd
Sabbath School associates. and took by he
hand oaf Teacher who had often impressed
uf5a oaf mind the necessity Of embracing
religion and Our accouniabiiiy 70 God lof ali
our acts.
such celeprailons have q tendancy 70 en-
liri iha fee'iogs Of ourchildronin The cause
% sabbalh Schools and pronpt lhem 10 *.
each other q paneiuallity and Learning.
y ers 4 cheering q he teachers. ana in.
aqe@ 'Rsp % % m'Fs devoted p lhei'
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-02
ADVERPIsEMENTs 8.

le state of RIfssissippi, BoLvhR PaoBATE
coUTr.

The State OF MIssissippis BOLIVAR PRoBATE
BoLyAR County,. Jan. Term, 1874.
Estate Of Egbert Harris, decd.
HIPON the petition OF Joseph M'Guire.
administrator Of all and singular the
goods and chattels, rights and credits which
were Of said deceased, aud upon Tie ac-
count Of the said administrator, exhibited
on oath, shelving that The personal estate Of
said iniestate is insHfiieient 70 pay his debts.
II is therefore ordered By the court, that an
persons interested BE following lands,
tenemsnts and he nentsof the said de-
ceased, 10 wit. Fractional section. No. 4,
Lots, No. !. 2, z, IL, - g 13, in fractional
section No. 31-ETactional section, 10 SO,
The north bali of section No "a and all Of
sections 9 aud 10 lying north Of the Choc-
taW Boundary, all wing ID Township %, Of
range, No. 9, vest, containing by estimate
1880 1900 acres Also easi half Of sou ID
east quarter Of section 36 II Township no.
10, Of range No. 2, west, containing 20 20.
100 Of acres. BE cited % appear before the
Probate Court of tile county Of Bolivar at
the Court house thereof Oh tho third Mon
day Of April next, 10 sheW cause, If any
they can, why The said intesiate should not
Be sold, 81 So much thereof as will be sufii.
cieat 10 pay and satisfy lis debts, d the re-,
sidae thereof Il il ordered further thai
said citation Be posted up il three of The
most public places Is Bolivar Counts, fol
thirty days and Sc published for tie SANE
length 81 time ID tlie azoo CITY Wig
"A Nne copy from the minutes
IrsI a >. DoDD, Clsk
Ian 1914 prs Zee o1d1 90sTf
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-02
LOCO FOCO PRINCIPLES.

fltl LOCO FOCO PRINCIPLES.
LocofocOism rallies under the banner which
an indignant people have once tramPled in
thedust 4Martin Van Buren, aud the Sub
Tresurys the purse and the sword in the
hands Of the President; no credits no paPer
money no Tariff thirty-seven millions a
year public expenses, and nothing 70 pay {;
high salaries TO Office holders, and low wages
70 iaborsrs standing army in time Of peace )
negto testimony in the navy party serviliy
before public good in the selection Of public
oficerai andTepeal and repudiaiion Of pub
hc engagements and public Liabilities"