davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21

-4th. Whereas the Liberty party is stigmatized
as having but one idea; therefore, Resolved that
while we plead guilty to the charge, we are happy
to know that our some idea" is far paramount to
all those discordant and absurd ideas which dis
tract the pro slavery parties and curse the country
9th. Resolved, That, having no confidence in
the political honesty of the leaders of either OF
those parties, we will cndeavor to supplant them
with o,Cn as fast as possible
9th. Resolved, if he who looks upon woman
with lust, is an Gdulterer:--if he who hates his
brother is murderer-if the Jews who justified
their fathers were guilty of the blood of the pro-
phets whom their fathers kilIed-then is he who
uphods slavery, either reigously Or politically
chargeabe with being partaker in all their crimes
in the sight of heaven.
7. Resolved, That the popular doctrine of"choice
of evils" falls with an i'll grace from the lips Of
any man in christian America; as much so as il
would be to say that, because one man is possess
ed of seven DEVILS he is therefore to be preferred
to him who has eight-or, to make choice be-
tween Sodom and Gomorrah.
A committee to nominate county committee
was appointed, who reported the names of Lemu
ell Bottom, Daniel Roberts, jr,, Charles Hicks
John Landon, John W. Harris, and Isaiah Mat
tson, 2nd; which was accepted and adopted.
Vigilance committees were appointed for eact
town in the county, as follows: Pownal, Alpht
Mattison, Dea. Benz, Gardner, 3D., Levi Thomp
son. SALISBURY, George Huntington, Clinton
Mattison, A. Fl. Billings, Bennington, Lemuc
Grover, DR.. May, DR.. Wilcox. arlington, DIR
Mckee. l'oodtord Dea. Brown, Norman Ed
Idy. Stamford, Prescott Walker, Sunderland
Gideon Brownson, Lot Smith Saadgaie, Mcrri
Hurd, AIphonzo Kent, VIM. Scott. Glastonbury
Asa P Hughs. Manchester, E. NJ. Cook, job,
Landon, David Dyer Dorset, Albert Landon
Ira Cochrane, Skf Forwe, Jay Moore, A. B
Armstrong; Rupert, John Bedding, X. Prescott
E. S. Sherman. LandgroUe, Elijah Woodward
Calvin P. Mead, Ambrose Woodward. Winhall
Mr.. Bond. Peru, Jesse Brown, Jesse Brown, jr
Mr.. Rider
By a unanimous vote, the thanks Of the conven
ton were rendered to the proprietors Of the con
gregational church for the use Of their house.
A committee to draft an address to the citizen
Of the county was then appointed, consisting 0
Daniel Brooks, ir., Jesse Harris and John Landon
Of whom Daniel Roberts, jr was chosen chairman
1t was then voted that the county committee Sc
that the town committees be furnished with vote
previous to the coming election.
! In conclusion, it was voted that the secretar
furnish copy of the proceedings of this conven
ton for the editors Of the Voice Of Freedom an
Green Mountain Freeman.
X. PREsCoTT, Secretary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21
Bennington County Liberty Party Gen.
yentiOn.
yentIOn,

4 convention Of the Liberty men of Bennington
County was held at Manchester on Wednc <day
ahs l2!h inst The meeting was organized by APP
pointing Charles Hicks Esq, of Bennington CArir-
uan, and X. Prescott, OF Rupert, Secretary
Prayer was then offered by Rev. Mr. Shaw.
committee was then appointed Of one f'om
each town represented, to nominate county officers
for the ensuing election, (The names omtted.)
On notion committee on resolutions was APP
pointed consisting of Revs. St. Clair, Shaw, Saw
YER; and Esqrs. Richardson, Baldwin, and Arm
strong.
The nominating committee now reported the
pamps of
LEMUEL BOTTOM, Of SALISBURY, aud
CYRUS ARMSTRONG, of Dorset, as can
didates for county Senators. This report was
unanimously accepted and adopted.
The committee on resolutions now reported the
following, which, after some discussion by the
movers and others were unanimously accepted and
adopted,
l. Resolved, That slavery is the greatest enemy,
ard abolition the greatest friend, of the south.
Rev. Mr. St. Clair here introduced the follow
ing resolution:
RESOLVED, That, all persons present agreeing
with the views and bjccts Of this convention, he
cordially invited to trke seats and to act as cor
responding members in this convention; which was
adopted.
.. Resolved, that this convention cordially ap-
prove the nomination of Wm. R. Shafter, Aaron
Anger, and Harry Hale, as candidates for Gov
srnor, Lieut. Governor and Treasurer, and of O
l.. Shateer, tor Congress- and that we will do all
we honorably may to secure their election.
g. Resolved, That we disapprove the cowardly
and treachorouS desertion of his post by Solomon
Foot, the representative If this district in Con-
sress, when the resolution Of Mr.. Holmes of S. C
denouncng the proceedings of our legislature OF
slavery, as dangerous to the Union, passed the U
>. House Of Representatives; and that it is tht
duty Ofevery friend Of freedom TO fill his sea, q
the coming election by man who will not aoe he
fore SOUTHERN ovbrsatrt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21

The REASON FOR ANNEXATION. Mr., Calhoun,
in note to Mr.. Packcnham, the British minister,
of date of April 9th, states explicitly that the OBJ
lect of annexation is the preservation Of Slavery
He says:
The United States, in concluding the treaty of
annexation with Texas, are not disposed to shun
amy responsibility which may fairly attach to
them on account of their transaction. The mca-
sure was adopted with mutual consent and for
the mutual and permanent welfare Of the two
countries interested. IT WAS MADE NECES-
SARY IN ORDER TO PRESERVE DOMES-
TIC INSTITUTIONS placed under the guaran-
ty of thcir respective constitutions, and deemed
ESSENTIAL TO THEIR SAFETY AND
PROSPERITY"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21
mp Ise1ngp a GEES

In MarshfeId, June 10, by Rev. S. Wheeler.
Mr.. A. II. Davis, to Miss Harriet D. Pika, both
of Marshfcld.
In Danve, Mr.. Isaac Drew, TO Miss C4rolins
Stanton.
In Hardwck, Mr.. Carlton Hall 10 Miss Judith
Chase.
In Derby, q. w. Niles, E+q. to Miss Sarah NJ
Morrill,.
In ST. Adams, Mr.. Charles ST. John Seymour.
Of New York city, to Miss Elizabeth Seymour Of
ST. A.
In Derby, Mr.. David Human, to Miss Hart.
ct Lindsey.
In Cambridge, Mr.. Harmon Morse, to Miss E.
lZabeth Buck.
In WalIingford, Hemun Shaw NJ, D. to Miss
Sophia Smith.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21
State of Vermont.
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, So.

RANDOLPH DISTRICT, So.
IN Probate Court holden at Randolph, within and for said
District, on the 4h day Of June, A. d. 1874.
II EVI WASHBURN, Administrator on the estate Of
~ SAMUEL CHADWICK, late Of Randolph, in said
district, deceased makes application said court. to
tend the time heretofore allowed him, pay the debts
due from said estate and settle his administration account
until some future day-wHEREUPoN, it is ordered BY
said that said application be heard at the Registers
Office in Randolph, the LIST Tuesday of July 1874, an5
is further ordered that notice hereof be given &c the
creditors of said estate and all others concerned, 6%
publishing the substance of said application and orders
thereon in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Mont
peier st least three weeks successfully, before the ,m4
aforesaid appointed for the hearing of said application.
By the Court PHIIANDER PERRIN, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21
Receipts for the Freeman,
[Nor PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
J r Pembct, NJ Farkhurst, d NJ Flint, l. Flint.
jr., S Martin, G Martin, z Walbrdge, Seaver.
L Bottom, 0 Whipple, t GoodaIe Kellogg,
H Brown, so each.
DR.. Phelps, r Leonard, J Morse, Elias Rich
ardson, Thos. Hodgkins, S Tinkhanl, TraSk, G
Q Rice, J S Dart, P Cooper, H Sprague, L.
Coolidge, e Farwe, Cooper 81, s. Cooper.
fl Stcarus, 81 SO each,
E G Shumway, $1,00. T Huse, &c, P Trask,
E Fish, 80 cents each
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21

at this crisis Of cause, have such gathering
of the hearted and unshaced friends of the slave in
these Countless shall inspire the Vermont Aboilionsa
with courage, and enemies with dismay? Remember
the Slave Fathers and Sons the Slave Mothers and Daugb
ters, Of the South. and conc, gather, and ALL, ia
these meetings. with united efforts and hearts, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21

In the Presbyterian General Assembly, in SEES
sion in Louisville, KY, on the 24th ut, Dr. Spring,
who had been appointed chairman Of committee
on the subject of slavery, reported for the major-
ty. The report expressed entire respect for the
memoriasts, who had presented o number of me-
MORALS to the assembly on the subject, and also a
conviction that the evil must be removed by the
influence of Christianity, and not by the Legislative
action of the church. The minority presented Il
report, desiring that the memorials might be
hoard and given to a select committee. Dr.. Plum
or moved that the whole subject be laid on the ia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21
JULY 8, 1874.

THE Liberty men of Washington County, one and all,
invited assemble in Convention the Free Church
in Montpelier, on Wednesday, July Sd, at 10 o'clock,
for enoon for the purpose ofnominating ticket for the
State Senate, and also to confer freely together upon the
Before usto adopt for disseminating
Liberty principles throughout The entire County
We are happy to be able to announce that the Rev.
JOHN PIERPoNT of Boston, will address the convention
Let the friends of the in each town, see TO that
the notice is thoroughly circulated. And let there be
such rally of the and women of OLD WASHINGTON
as shall satisfy the minions of slavery, that the HEAR
OF THE COMMONWEALTH throbs 70. Liberty
BY order Of the County Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21
BRIGHTON MARKET .
Monday, lane H..

Atmarket, $50 head Of beef cattle, 10 yoEea
working oxen, so cows and calves, 1000 sheep and
Lambs, and about $50 swine.
Prices-Beef CattIe-Extra, 1878; first quail
ity $3.50 5, 80; second; 5,
Working Oxen. Sales were noticed at $67, II,
76 80, and one yoke at l02, 80.
Sheep and Lambs. Old sheep at $l,75 g.
Sheep dull; about 500 remained unsod at the CLOGS
of the market
Swine. Last weeks prices hardly sustained. -
Wholesale, IL a 5 &c; at retail, Ia for
sows, and Ia for barrows.
Wool Boston, June II. Sales Of this article
have been made during the week, to Il fair extent.
without any essential change in prices. The wool
of the new clip begins 10 como into the market in
small quantities, but operations to much extent
have not as yet been made.
Pr;,,re Cayonv Anecns WASHED Is AZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21
Franklin County.

a Convention OF the Liberty Party Of Franklin
Co. will be holden at Sheldon Creek, on Wednes-
day the 10th July at 10 O'Clock, A. M, to make the
necessary nominations for The Sept. election. 1t
is hoped that every freeman who desires to coop
crate with the Party will be present.
A. o. Adds, County
A. NJ. CLARK, Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21
Dr.. Beecher'k Sermon On DuelIing.

Dr. Beecher will not relract that sermon even
for the benefit of Henry Clay! So we thought
The Cincinnati correspondent oftbe Boston Chron-
icIe has the following:
r 81 meant 1t for epery acrctch who is ,ciling 10
redden has hands qouh his brothers. blood."
81 AM NOT THE MAN TO NULLIFY MY
OWN INSTRUCTIONS. lSHALL MAIN
TAIN THEM BY MY PRACTICE"
What does Mr.. Frelinghuyseu think Of that:
What do the reverend gentlemen think of it,,
who dragged the combined duclling and psalm
singing nomination upon the platform ot.the be-
nevOent societies?
We have reason to believe that President Hum
phrey, Of Amherst collegc, in like manner means
to act up to the doctrines OF his own sermon.
President Mott, of Union college, will doubtless
remember his sermon on the death Of Hamilton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21
Fourth of ,Ju|y at Stowe,

The Rev. John Pierpont, of Boston, has enEag
ed to deliver an Grafton at Stowe on the Fourth
of July next. On such an OCCASION with such an
orator, we may hope for an interesting and profit
able meeting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21
Extract Of a letter from friend in Albany:
MontpeBier Eibcrty q ssociatiom

Meeting at the Masonic Hall next Tuesday eve
precisely at the ringing Of the bell. All arc cordi-
ally invited to attend who approve or oppose the
principles and measures of the Liberty Party, and
take part in the discussions.
Juno a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21

BILE. DR.. Spring moved that this motion he laid
on the table to give place 10 another Dr. Plum
er's motion was carried by 1T to g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21

Human policy never fixes one end of chain
round tue ancle of slave, but divine justice riv-
ct" the other end round the neck Of his tyrent,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21
WrNDHAM CouHTx.
MONDAY, afternoon s evening,

WHO in the above towns will Immediately make the
requisite exertionsanOunce and circulate the notices
Of these meetings? rely upon the vison and the true
hearted The friends may expect preaching in behalf of
the oppressed aso addresses discussions subjects
connected with the sdysResnsnt Of enterprise, May
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21

RELIGIOUS NorIcE.-A Second Advent Camp
Meeting will be held in Cambridge, about one mile
from the Centre--to commence the 25th Of June
inst. MeSsrs. Miller and Shipman will attend.
BY request.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21
ID EAsESEs S.

In w Woodstock, Clara, daughter of Edwin Hutch
inson, Esq. aged 2years. Also, Miss Abigail H
Smith, 90
In Williamstown, Mrs. Mary Knsman ,sS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-21
Amti-Ssavery Mass Meetings!
WINDSOR COUNTY.

REV. ORREN SHIPMAN, from New York, will at
end AntisIvery Mass Meetings in the following rountes
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15
e CASH ST0RR.

Fl. LANOUE, Senr, having opened his
store in Laurel street, opposite Mr.. Jourdan's
Apothecary's shop, offers to sell, on the lowest
terms for cash the following articles ::
Canvassed hams and sardines in half boxes,
and mackerel in small tubs.
Soap blythe box or retail, sparniaceti candies
Champaign by the. basket,
Cider in boxes,
Sweet oil by basket, half do, and bottlSj
Curacao ana absinthe,
Loaf sugar, Havana coffee,
Preserved fruits in brandy and sugar.
Havana sweetmeats ID small boxes,
Old cognac brandy. Tuscaloosa whiskey,
Kershwasser,
White wine VINEGAR
Rice, vermicelli, MaCaroni,
Assorted cordials and syrups,
Sifters and baskets,
Mustard, pimento, pepper, Tea and Spanish
chocolate,
French p%erfdneries, combs, hair and tooth
brushes.
Cutlery and crockery ware,
Letter paper, foolscapf quillss and Slank
books,
Snuff, Havana segars. do, meieeB.
Painters. shoe and withdrawing brushes,
French and American hair brooms,
Boston nails from 6 to zoe by the keg or at
retail,
Coffin nails white and black,
Dupont's gun powder by half kegs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15
FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR A FINE
SADDLE

A Saddles, brides, harness &c.
IAA of ali kinds constantly on hand
IMEs1sAA by the Subscribers at their
aM Carriage and saddls-shop, on
Cburch.street, opposite the Catholic church,
which they offer for sale at prices much below
the former prices, and in fact as low, or lower
than they can be purchased in this country.
They are selling saddles at fifteen dollars and
warrant them well made and Of good rhateri-
ais,
Several Of tie Dry Goods stores in Baton
Rouge have become Saddle and harness shops
fearing that mechanics might make a living q
the business, and they are not willing to give
them that opportunity. We would invite per.
sens before they purchase to examine we'll
those saddled and compare them with our
work and make. and we are confident they
will find them much inferior in point Of work.
manship and material. When compared with
our work of Saddles, Bridles, Harness &c,
they appear something like Peter Pindar's
razors, made for sale, We warrant our work.
We also continue the business Of Carriage
making and repairing in the best style and on
the shortest notice, al prices corresponding
with the hard times, and payments made easy.
We hope by strict a~ttentioh 10 business to
merit continuance Of public patronage.
A fine new Barouche now on hand for sale
at a very low price.
REEnER e. Co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15
THE FINEST AND
CHEAPEST
%AssoRTMENT IN TOWN.

The undersigned has just received by ths
packet steamer Helen, a part of his Spring
Goods, consisting Of the Following articles:
30 pieces ginghams, 2 ps, Italian black silk,
2 ps, groS de Naples, 10 ps. )aconade prints,
IL pS, balzarin musIlns, SO ps, richest patterns
light cold. prints, Irish linens, 4 ps. white drill
ling for pants, black ~ginghams, linen checks,
cotton cambria, 2duzen linen pocket handker-
chiefs for gents 10 gross thread buttons, 70 do.
pearl, 2 pieces oil silk, 2 gross MEAL buttons,
10 pieces cotton checks, 10 do. linen, o. do.
grass bar lace ~auslIns, 10 pieces ~iaconeg,
French ginghants, damask napkins and table
linen, TO ps. grass bar muslin, l0pieces Swiss
muslin, 9 ps. Bishop lawn, Victoria skirts,
camhroon cottohades, brown linen, common
calicoes, furniture prints, French j~aconets, and
Swiss printed m~uBlinS, spring ribbons for
bonnetS, vest patterns, gauze h%annels, black
lace wells, black silk velvet, do. do. ~cravats,
q dozen lad, silk cravats, figured bobbinets,
Trenton mill cotton, Appleton shceling and
shifting, linen sheetings, fine open Tuscan
honuets for ladies and misses, 10 pieces straw
mating, musquito netting, Dimity, Irish linens
20 pieces light colored richest patterns, Mer-
rimack prints, French merinos, black, bed
ticking, Hamilton stripes, Dinities, fine ditni.
ties, Jean miStufesy artificial flowers, &c, Re,
CLorH1Ne.-Merino, cottonade and linen
check coats, do. do. pants, ginghatn coats, fine
summer vests, u. u. shirts, silk and cotton Sus-
penders; hats, all sorts, shoes, and boots, gent
lasting booteeS, aud q general assortment Of
ladies shoes, besides, perfumery, combs, nee-
dies, SC, Sc, &c.
will now continue to receive my full sup
ply By the Helen and Rainbow every week,
and can assure my friends, that they will find
every week sofne new patters of al kinds of
goods as / have a ~personin New Orleans, who
is an excellent Judge Of goods and a yeryolose
buyer. As to the prices of my goods, almost
every body is aware, that there is no store
in Louisiana that I would suffer TO underseil
me, Please therefore; give us acall, examine
ourgoods and prices, and you will undbubted-
ly be satisfied
d. SANGER lafayette 81.
mar5-lv.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15
COLLEGE or BATON ROUGE I3Tu
SESSION,

nv divine permission, The College Of Baton
Rouge; under the sole management Of the
President. tassistod by competent Professors
and upon Bic sole responsibility, will reopen
nm thh 18th day of February next and continue
he onstatIonp, with the exception oftwo weeks
vacation. 10 the end Of the year.
Day scholars will not Do received eScep'
by special engagement,
Board and Tuition has been reduced from
5000 to 1925 for lads under ~ years oil age
and to $3.50 for those over ~.
$50 extra for washing.
Az the expenses ofthe college arc constant
" going on, and the professors do mol make
a deduction from their s~alariess in consequence
Of a decrease In the number Of pupils, ~sottere
will he no deduction made TO a student, for
loss Of time by sickness or otherwise, but, as
the tickets arc transferable, another student
NAV be substituted in the place of him who is
absent.
The stand | have taken may seem to some
people, 10 be rather higher than that Of other
schools, or than present circumstances Will
iuAtify but am determined either to do
nothing, or to establish such a system asshall
progo itself deserving of public patronage:
and to accomplish this, | must require The
public to be faithful in diseharging their part
Of the duty. Mine | assure them shall DO
done. Every attention shall be given TO a.
%ciIitato the progress Of our pupils, and III ca
ses of necessity, the rod shall not be spared,
in promoting the good order and discipline Of
Ri. RANNEY, President.
College Baton Rouge, Jan 10Th ls4A.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15

,REW4Rp OF INDUSTRY AaD LEAnNIs0-
The seat Of The Lord Chief Baron Of The ES.
ehsguer, lately left vacant BY the doaih Of
b,rd kbingery has been given to Sir FYeds-
rick Pollock by the British Government.
The announcement has suggested 10 the Lon
don Correspondent Of tho New YORK Journal
Of Commerce., to write the following interest :
ing factg connected with Sir Frederick and
bis family !
The new Lord Chief Baron III the so1 Of d.,
sadler, who BY integrity, industry, aud skill.
became eminent in bis avocation, agd died
full Of years and possessed Of some wealth.
His son entered the University cf Cambridge,
and rose TO the honofS Of 4 senior wfankier,,
the highest merit that can be there achieved.
He ID q 5oGnd lawyer, a most amiabie man.,
a devout Christian, and must make an Upright
Judge. Though his salary will be- &7,O00 per
annum, vet he win be 4 great loser BY his III.
come, on ascending the bench, losing, most
likely, foil as much again, if not more. Tbs
income or an Attorney General Of England, W
stated By the late Earl Of Eldon, before i
committee Of the House Of Commons, had for
years amounted to G24,O00 per anHuE1. a
great portion Of the income is dsriyable from
patents and In all crown prosecutions the fees
are very heavy, the Attorney General always
holding a brief. His private income at tbs
bar before he took Office, could not have been,
less than ten or twelve thousand poandsa ..
year. His lordship is IN bis 9th year.
One of his lordship's brothers is ! Judge
ofthe fnsolvent Court, and another ID lhs dis
tinguished Major General Pollock. whose
campaign and victories in Afghanistan are
too recent to require further alluslon. This
family has now taken b proud position, which.
they will continue to Hold for the honor 81
their country and themselves.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15


WAn-0f all the enemies Of liberty Naf
is perhaps the most to be dreaded, beeaase r.
comprises and developes the genius If eVey
other. War ID the parent Of atmies from
these proceed debts and taxes; and armies
and debts and taxes are the known In.
struments for bringing the many Under the
dominion Of the fe@. III war, TOO, the disere-
tionary power Of the executive is extended )
and ali the means Of seducing the mind are
added to those Of snbduing the force Of the
people. The same malignant aspect i'll re-
publicanism may be traced iii TIE Inequalities
Of fortune and opportunities Of fraud, grow
ing out Of 9 state Of war; and in the dsgeneTa@
CIV Of manners and morals e~Ig6h8sred BY
both. No nation codld preserve its fTsed6ia
in the midst Of continued warfare. Thsss
truths are we'll established they ere rsaa
in every page which records the ptogfssgoa
from a less arbitrary to a more arblirar G5s-
eminent; OF the transition from ! popuEag
government to an ~aristocracy or riOharchg-
james Madison.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-15
march 9th. ls4l.
A oFLoUTsIANA.

ProbatS C o~urt--Parish pf East Baton Rouge
In the matter Of the succession Of Michae
Chambers.
Whereas Edmond N. Chambers has appli
cd to The above Court I'd be appointed admin
istrator TO the succession ofthe late Michae
Chambers, deceased.
Notice IL hereby givef, to all whom il may
concern, to show cause, if they have any,
within ten days, why the prayer Of the petit
tioter should not be granted.
Gu. TESTER, P. J.
Yharchq. 1874,