davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
Four hundred and eighty


4 LII those interested in tie Estate oil
~ William Pope de- eased, are here
by notified that shall apply to the Probate
Court of Madison county Miss, at the
June Term 1914, for final settlement OF
all the affairs Of said estate | shall also
apply at the same time for n discharge
from all further duties and liabilities as ad-
ministrater of said estate.
WILLIAM PACK, Ad'mr.
Feb. II, lS44-23-3tt
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

barrier. and al the very time he was the
4 las Of the United States Bank, he was
10, agreed with by more than one tenth Of
.he voters in il.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
Guardians Sale.


'nN Monday the LIST day Of April,
~ 1914, l will offer for sale, on a
credit of twelve months, 10 the highest
bidder, on the primises, the following de-
scribed lands being and lying in Madison
county Mississippi, about three miles
from Ways Bluff, being the same lands
on which formerly resided, viz: The
west half OF the southwest quarter of sec
ton twenty-one; the east half of south
west quarter and the west half Of the
southeast quarter of section twenty-nlnc;
the north half of the east half Of north
west quarter of section twenty-eight; the
north east quarter of section twenty-nine
and the north half of the west halt ofthe
northwest quarter Of section twenty
eight, all in township eleven, range three
east, containing
Four hundred ami eighty
acres
more or less, all in Mount Salus District
Of lands, in the State Of Mississippi. Said
lands will be sold by virtue Of an order OF
the Probate Court of Madison county, "a
the property of James W. Boyd, minor.
and which is subject t, the duwer of Suah
Amanda Walter, tormelv Sarah Amanda
Bovd. The purchaser viii lie required 10
give Lond aud security accor'ingt Inv.
y. 3. WALTER.
Feb. II, lsf4-23-'ds
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

II Design starting to New York to pur.
chase a stock Of drugs and medicines
the first of next month, and will esteem i
a pa rticular favor il my customers will cal
and pay their notes and accounts without
further delay,
E. D. WARD,
January 40, ls44Io-G
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, MADISON
COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court Of Said County on
the CAaneery side thereof.
Nancy NJ. Henry,
John J. Henry. ! 1s44.
|17PON opening the matters of this bill,
~ and Il appearing that the defen-
dant, John J. Henry, is not an inhabitant
Of this state, but resides beyound the linn
its thereof, so that the ordinary process Of
this Court cannot be executed on him;
therefore it is ordered that unless the said
defendant appear before the Circuit
court at the Court. House of said county
in the town Of Canton, on the first Monday
of May next, and plead answer or demur
to said bill of complaint. the several ale
cations thereof, will be taken for confess
ed as to him, and such order and decree
made therein as said court may deem
equitable and Just. 1t is further ordered
that copy of this order be published In
the "lndependent Democrat" once a
week for two months successfully.
WIN. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
JIG. OFT, p. @.
! Feb. 10, ls44.-22-9,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
A. N. III A NDY,
AttorHrp at IA 10.

TNHE connection in practice between
A. H. Handy a. John Handy hav-
ing been discontinue |, each will hereafter
parctice alone.
A. II. HANDY continues to practice
in the Circuit Courts and the Courts al
Jackson; and may be found at his office
above Henderson's Corner, unless absent
on professional business.
Canton, Dec. 23d, lS43.-l5-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

The amount of cotton shipped from
vicksburg, during the season ending the
ninth instant, was for,y.four thousand sew
en- hundred and fifty-six bales.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
G.. VILLA M 9,
Aerehaut TaiInr,

ID ESPECTFUT.LY informs his pa
IN irons and the public generally, that
he has just received from New Orleans
splendid assortment OF
French and English Broad Cloths.
Cassimer"s, Testings Crarafs,
Handkerchief, Stocks,
Chores, &c. &c.
and in short every article Of clothing for
gentlemen. As the articles were selected
bY himself with great care from the Prin.
cipal houses in New Orleans, he can con.
f'en'ly recommend them. Clothing OF
every variety cut in the newest style and
latest fashion or made to order with neat
ness and despatch. Ills store is at tho
NE. corner of the public square.
Canton, December 0, lS43.-lS-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

TTAvING become the sole proprietor
" of the Independent Democrat
all persons indebted 10 the Office, will set.
tie with me alone.
E. G. HENRY.
Dec. 18th, ls43-l4-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

The following from the Merchants
Transcript is the price Of cotton in New
Orleans up to the 18th Of February:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

TENTLEMEN'S CLoAKs, made in
VI the most fashionable style, bv
G. WILLIAMS,
CuPtOn, Dec %, ls43.-le-G
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
N@- EH~NM.

VA !" W. EAH0NMO
"HE subscribers having connected
themselves in business under The
firm and style of
A. e. j. Register e. Brother,
would beg leave respectfully to announce
to their friends and the citizens generally.
th1t they are now receiving and opening
a large and extensive assortment Of
Staple anu .Fanrp Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery, Crocke,y, Boots.
SHOES, HATS, sADDLERY.
And a large supply of
Ready Made Clothing,
OF every description and quality. All Of
which they are determined to sell at a
small advance on New York cost for
Cash.
AJAX ROYSTER,
JAMES ROYSTER,
ROYAL ROYSTER,
Canton, Oct. IA, l643. 5-,f
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17
NEW GOODS! NEW GOOy,S,

THE undersigned is at this tirne TO-
ceiving direct from the " orthern
cities. a LARGE AND HANDSOME
ASSORTMENT OF
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

Al the Sign Of The Great Watch,
IMMEDIATELY North Of the Court
house, is prepared to do all work in
his line with neatness and despatch. He
solicits the favors of his old patrons and
the public. His prices shall he lower
than any shop in The South. Old Jewel
ry mended in good style, and new Jewel
" for sale low for cash.
Canton, Dec. 90, ls43.-l5-l2m
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-17

BLANKS,
Neatly executed a. this office.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-10

SDl Lbs CREAMTARTAR.f,.sI.
" w bs ,tnay p OllYER IkyOB
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08

talent; and their very fewness ana aP'
parent insignifcance as to NUMBERS
seem to render them the most tormi-
dable of either party. Hitherto 'hey
have been enabled to have things pref
" much their own way-to use the
very idea of one Of the loco leaders
the wings have during the present SEES.
sion triumphed in every measure Oh
importance. We have heard but never
have we before seen it illustrated, that
there is such thing as party having
too large majority. The locos o"sh'
not and will not wish to have SO large
a majority again.
But while we speak of the success OF
the wings, we are free to admit that a.
mong many of the democrats there
was exhibited laudable disposition TO
be led by true principles and sound ar
gument from whatever quarter 1t might
emanate. 1t is to this liberality OF
thought on the part ofsome OF their OPP
ponents, more than to any thing else
that the wings are indebted for their
succees. There is much less OF party
bigotry among the democrats Of the
House and Council than we expected
to see. We could easily single out
men in both branches, who profess to
be democrats, and who are such in deed
and in truth. Men who 60 for the
greatest good Of the greatest number.
Men who will 60 wherever truth leads
without regard to party appliances or
predictions. Such men can be trusted.
Looking at the whole proceedings, we
are forced to come 10 the conclusion
tina. the present is less Of party Le-
gislature than any that has preceded it.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08
Fire.

On Sunday last between tho houn Y
and 1 o'clock A. NJ. We were 't,nk
the cry of fire. and upon looking a
discovered a dense smoke arising outs
new three story brick building about 4
finished by Mes,rs Perry K Woleoti, u
on Front street between Pine al /
streets, which in spite Of all eIsriED
the part IF our citizens, 10 sxiisguE
fire, soon burnt to the ground. Thsirf
mated among a largo lot Of lumbs =
had been piled together on the lavr
for the purpose of drying it BY iuiai
the cellar, and before it was discovers
gained such Roadway as to renderilir'a
bic to save the building; so great "
rapidity Of tho flames that they 800, !
out from the upper windows and rnL
time threatening destruction to the
ing buildings; tho wind coming alM'
time from the north fortunately earns
burning embers into the stre.t ant
thus preventing it from spreading
other houses. The two story brlci
ing, occupied as dwelling by MI
was a lso considerably damaged, by 'a
ing out Of the windows, doors, &C.
loss cannot fall short Of one thou'aaa
hundred dollars.
Much credit is due to the citi1en'
ly for their unceasing exertions 10 I'D
save the building, and although 'mss
being extremely cold at the time
saw numbers OF them in the rann'ns (
ladders passing the water along wv NJ
hair and clothes became matted W
with icicles in abundance. VICE.
may prove as another admonitI'n w.
liens of our town in having wsl v
ed flre company.-Ft, Madison On"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08
Professor de Bonneville.

This gentleman has been occurring
in this town for the las. few nights to
crowded assemblies. In his FIRST Lee
.ure on Monday evening. he gave a
we'll written and very interesting nis'o'
~ of Mesnlerism. After each OF his
Lectures he has performed many inter-
esting experiments, all showing his per-
fec, knowledge Of every nerve and mus
Gle in the human system. which aston
ished the audience. He PROCESSES 70
cure, by the magnetic influence all
nervous and many other diseases. we
have no room to say all we would rela.
tive to his wonderful performances anu
if we should, we would not be bellev'
ed. Persons must, 10 believe, see the
performances for themselves. AS lar
as we know the Professor does not IN
terfere with the laws of nature, but acts
in accordance with those laws; howev-
Ell obscure and inc0mprehensible they
NAV appear to the common mind. His
experiments show that we are fearfully
and wonderfully made.
Prof. de Bonneville comes among us
as a gentleman. and as such ne Will
doubtless be treated. As scholar, he
occupied the chair of Professor of Mo-
dern Languages in Harvard University
for three years; this, Of itself, is suffi-
cient recommendation. His expert
ments in Boston, Hartford, New Ha-
ven. Detroit, Chicago, Galena, Du
Buque, Bloomington and other places,
are spoken of as being eminen.ly sue
cessful. His great object now is to es-
4ablish the truth and beneficial effects OF
the science in all the principal towns
and cities of the Union, preparatory to
the creation Of hospital, in or near
the centre Of the United States, where
patients are to be treated and cured on
the principles of Mesmerism.
We shall probably recur to the SUBJ
iect in our next, when we may give
some account of The wonderful perform
ances of Professor De Bonneville.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08
Congress-.

The sixth week or the pre,e,,
sion has gone by-qui,e one b,r
time Of an usual short session. :,
would puzzle one 10 say what h, !
done. The Senate awaits the ,,,;.'
the House. having, when i. ad;s'.
over, on Thursday las, to hi, h. i,,'
orally no business on its table. n,
the last week, two subjects h,,, !.
pied nearly the whole time a
House, namely, the report Of III. i,
Committee of Rules, and the ,el,,..
Of that portion Of the President, !
sage which speaks Of the lake. AM
ers of the West. The first, ip,s'
the existence of the famous 2la |
and Of course the RICH. of petition
the last. the general subject Of NJ,
appropriations for the i,nprovene
the navigation Of rivers, and read,I
harbors more accessible and seem
Washington Standard.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08
The Correspondent of the Davenport G

The Correspondent Of the Davenport Ga
zette, in speaking of the efforts Of Mr. Rog-
crs OF Du Buque, to destroy tho Miners
Bank has the following
poor Tom rode this old Bank carcass
until the thing became wind.broken, spav-
med, blind, and finally died with Tom as
tribe, throwing up bis hat for old Hickory.
This reminds me of speech of Robb, (mem-
Der from Henry co., who had sat very quiet
" in his place ell day listening to the debate
upon Toms Bank bill; at last the old gen.
tleman got out Of patience, and no sooner
had Tom brought himself to an anchor than
Mr. Robb up and at him. Robb said that
Rogers course towards this old defunct Bank
reminded him of the Dutch boy riding a
dead horse; the boy had saddled the dead
animal and was mounted with big cudgcl,
belaborng the old frame with ell his might
at the same time bawling at the top OF his
voice for ..bones" to "gee up" man
passing along asked the boy why he was
riding dead horse Mister, why my fader
rides him, my gran-fader rides him, and, by
gosh, rides him too! This, said Mr. Robb,
is Toms course; his political fader rode
the carcass Of dead Bank, and now Tom
rides him too -"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08

Gen. Jackson's Fine.-This subject
has been up again in Congress, and
the Resolutions passed by a large ma
iority. This would be all well enough
If the projectors were not aiming to
make political capital, and if the clti-
zens of New Orleans had not paid the
tine long ago. "Our Tom is endeav-
oring to get up an excitement in our
Legislature on the same subject.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08
Prospects of Mr. Clay.

All our exchange papers. not exclud-
ing even those that are loco foco, give
indubitable evidence of the certainty of
Mr. Clay's election. The Wings
throughout the Union are confident OF
success. The people in every quarter
of the Union are calling for light. 1t
was but the other day that Messrs Gree.
ly e. McElrath received an order from
the west for 80 900 copies of the Junius
Tracts. Wherever these interesting
political documents are read, they make
a favorable impression in behalf Of the
true Democratic or Wing principles.
The last, No. 6, ON democracy" is
much sought for. The extra whig
prints, springing up in all parts of the
country, with sure prospect of sup
port, is another favorable sign. 1.-The
Mill Boy Of the Slashes," to be pub
lished at the St Louis Republican Office,
from the first Of April until after the
election, at so cents, is receiving hun
dreds of subscribers every week; so Of
the extra Tribune OF New York and
the extra Journal of Louisville. The
numerous Clay clubs already formed
and being formed throughout the coun.
try-the letter Of Mr. Rives-the cor
dialisy of Mr. Webster and his promis'
es of aid-.he disafection among the
loco focos themselves-their restitution
of any tangible or accredited principles
all, all indicate the certainty Of as great
triumph of principle in the coming
canvass, as was ever witnessed in these
United States.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08
CO NC REss

The proceedings Of Congress :
were entirely unimportant, e1.sa, a'
the interests of tine west ia crst
These interests are virtually Icens
by the resolution as finally adon, S.ads
motion of CAVE JOHNSON, Of T'aI
Locofoco. Instead Of making ~
tion mandatory" in its char.c,.s u
structing the committee of Wavss,g
to inquire what sum Of money nm Y,
quired for operations on the ws,t...
and to report bill in accordance \. y
the resolution was so amended :. ..'' /
an enquiry into the erpedieney Oi ~ y
such appropriation. The esmn.
Ways and Means to "inquire ina '' v
pediency" of an object which ,h., "
ready determined ogainst-a deter
known to the House, and which c,.u
aught we see, be changed ~ mo aaa
insult to the people, it seedls to y
scarcely have been adopted.-Mo, R.,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08

That Keg Of .Apples.-On our re-
turn from Iowa City we found key
of fine Jenitan apples, that had been
forwarded TO US by that fast friend to
the wing cause, L. B. FLEAK, Esq. Of
Keokuk. We thank him most cordial.
ly, and sincerely hope that he may find
a ready sale for the remaining seventy
barrels of the same article, which he
now has on hand.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08

Mr. webster's Position.-f "a
ington correspondent OF the bo''"s Ibd|
{ Webster Pape.,) contains tns
paragraph: at1
A diplomatic dinner was g!vepp n MA
yesterday by the Hon. Willie :. MI
at which were present, among N
Hon. Daniel Webster, and Mess3
Choate, Crittenden and Rives 2, I. w
Gen. Scott Of the Army. AZ a.ss).|
tinguished gentlemen have 4 \
greed to support the nomIns.'O" N
CLAW to the Presidency. Mu'uI mn
tions were made, and existing pgl
arranged. So now look OUT -
against Van Buren,.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08
Execution Of Adam Horn.-W

Execution of Adam Horn.-Wc learn
from the Baltimore American that tins
wretcheo man was executed on the l1th
inst in Baltimore County Jail yard, oe-
tween the hours Of eleven and twelve O'Clock
Upwards of five hundred persons were with
II the enclosure, and many thousand per-
sons, of both sexes. and all ages and cond'-
tions, covered the hills in the nc'ghbor-
hood Of the Jail, and every point which al
forded sight o: the scafiold, which had an
elevation OF about thirty feet, anu was con-
structed with drop. The culprit died calm
and professcdly pcnitent for.his crime Al
ter remaining suspended about twenty min
u,es, the body was taken down and handed
over to the surgeons in attendance, who had
made preparations for galvanic experiments.
One would think that death was fearful
enough under ordinary circumstances, with
out drawing together such a crowd to see
the last convulsive struggles ola murderer.
N. Y. Tribune.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08
Interference in Domestic Affairs.

Some individuals seem 10 have moth
ing to do but to attend to the private at.
fairs of others. Such individuals, who
would 60 so far as to prescribe the
place where man ought to board, only
merit the contempt Of those whose rec
,i,ude of conduct they would call in
question. All such busy bodies will,
eventually, as their characters become
known, be despised by discerning
community.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08
Letter Mail Com pany...lt'S.

Letter Mail Com pany...itpsf
a company has been formed at ihss
with large capital, under the nap' \
Letter Mail Company,
transportation Of letters cheaper y \
expeditiously than by the unlis'
mails. They insist upon the flg", 4,
under the constitution, oecaCs.
strument does not confer upon 49,
exclusive right to establish post '''1
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08
0.yO Smith,

The Warsaw Message contains a
most curious document from Smith,
purporting to be an appeal to the Green
Mountain Boys to come and assist him
in subduing the Missourians. 1t is the
most bombastic affair we have ever
seen. He appeals to them on account
Of his having been born in Vermont,
and urges them to do all sorts of things
to avenge his wrongs. We will en-
deavor TO give some extracts in our
next.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08

We hear of the formation Of 20 -
in every part of the COUNTY, ss.ek
that we cannot attempt TO enssts
singly. That Of Saratoga SP Il. s;tsg
with gratifying evidences Of " an ' .I4|
efficiency. We sent about S ,sIo. 3
ms into Saratoga County N ~ sGt
whig majority that year W. w. I'D
then. We have had . l.gnse. ~ u
there, and the majority has = IN
wrong side. But the wings q, ,hsp
and the right means will eau
the right time, mark it'd
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08

Mr. WALwoRTH.-In givinga sketch
Of the speeches on the Sunday law, in
our last, we inadvertently neglected to
mention the name Of Mr. Walworth,
who made a mos! argumentative and
eloquent speech in favor Of the law
He is always to be found on the side
of correct principles.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08

Appointments by the Presidents
Oficial.--Attorney Of the United States
John G. Deshler. for Iowa, in the place OF
Charles Weston.
Marshal Of the United States.--lsaac Left
Ter, for Iowa, in the place of Thos. b. John
son.
George Floyd. of Virginia, Secretary Of
the Territory Of Wisconsin, is the place Of
A. P. Field.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08

We acknowledge the receipt Of pub
lie Documents from our Delegate, the
Hon. A. G. DoDGB. and Hon. ]. j..
HARDIN of H.; also a copy of the
Globe from the Hon. Mr. WENTWORTH
of Chicago. containing speech of his
in favor of the improvement of the
western lakes and rivers, for which
they will please accept our thanks.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08
The following is an extract from IA, |,
respondent Of the Washington, Pa, r.

or.
As n sign Of the times. | trust dcnl
olate any confidence, by repeating vi
heard yesterday. During the Pr.rtr
canvass of 1910, one Of the ed;,ond
Globe bantcred a Wing member Of ca.
to make bet on the result. The me-
Of Congress not to be blutlcd Of, ssa
and Of course pockcicd the amOuul l.
Gen. Harrison was elected. A day
since, tho Wing far the purpose Of gira;
Globe man chance to win back hs M
offered 10 renew the bet, which hs dsha
do not believe there is a loco ioeo l
metropolis who would wager cent % |:
a dollar on Van Burcn's success. a
drill vii compel his nomination, tu. I
be made without hope Of success, I'd
have heard it said that Van Buren rstl
nomi mated. if it should be known be6u 4
that he could not receive single ul.ls!
vote.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08

Mr. SPENCER, Secretary of,he Treas
ury has resigned. After the resigna-
ton of Mr. Henshaw, we presume he
thought it rather hazardous to submit
his claims to the same tribunal.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08
Charter Election.

The following is the result OF the
election on Monday last. We most
cheerfully congratulate our brother ed
i,or on his good luck. and have no
doubt he will make a very acceptable
Mayor. He had no opposition, to
sneak of.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08

The Sprague Murderers.--Thee exam
nation Of the men charged with being con.
cerned in the murder OF Mr. Sprague, in
Rhode Island. has been completed. Nicho.
las Gordon was committed for trial, and
Michael O'Brien was discharged.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08
uorrid Murler.--In Philadelphia a

HOrrlu MufUers..lH IHiaue'P,'"
man named DoMINICK SWEENEY was shock.
ingly murdered, supposed by his wife and
her brother, on the 10th, at his residence
upon SchuylkiII Fourth Street. The wife
acknowled ges having stabbed him twice in
self defence Her brother has made his es-
cape. They were ali IL She habit of getting
intox cated; the wife was SO al the time OF
the murder
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08

The National Intellige ncer Of the 18th.
announces the rejection of isaac HILL's
nomination, as Chief Of the Bureau Of Pro.
visions and Clothing for the Navy.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-08

The popular branch of the Legi stature Of
Ohio, by an unanimous vote, have refused
to change the law Of the State, authorizing
the Auditor to levy annually such sums as
may be required to pay the interest on tine
public debt.