davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
DOmes tic pend.

LA.-Some of the Southern newspapers are
discussing the provision Of the new constitution
of Louisiana, which disqualifes cergymen from
holding civil Offices
S. c. Green Roses-The editor of the
Charleston Mercury lately received green rose,
pucked from plant belonging to lady of Co.
lumba. The plant has borne flowers several times
this season, and it invariably produced double
roses of a uniform deep green color, like that of
the leaf
Me.-At Bath, on Wednesday morning cab
with two ladies', driven to the wharf to take the
steamer, was backed off, and one, Mrs James II.
Nichols, was drowned
Pa--Norrs's factory in Philadelp hia has just
produced aocomotive which is to run from Brook
lin to Greenport, over the Long Island Railroad in
2 10 hours--distance 81 miles!
IowA.-The Governor has vetoed the bill pas
sed by the Legislature to put the Old Constitu-
tion with the Convention boundaries, to vote a
again before the people in August next. The
members of the Legislature Immediately repass-
ed it by majority of two thirds The consti
tuition will therefore be submitted once more tc
the popular vote.--Afer doing this the Legislature
adjourned on the It'll instant
X. Y-At a Convention of the clergy anC
laity ofthe Baptist denomination in Shebyville
the Southern organization OF Baptists for mis-
sionary purposes was fully sustaine, and the Con
venton withdrew their cooperation from thu
Northern organization.
Rr.-The Senate bill, granting unconditional
liberation to all who were imprisoned under tn
act, (Dorr being the only one,) but holding thu
restoration of his civil rights conditioned upon hi
taking the oath of allegiance to the State, passed
the House by vote of So to Gall the Liberia
ton party voting for it,
On the same day. a bill was introduced into
the House, to restore Mr.. Dorr to his civil rights
, and passed. 80 to 30i
Twenty-one towns, in Rhode Island includin
nearly all the large towns, have votednot to gran
licenses for the sale of ardent spirits
N. H-The Legislature persist in relusin
their portion of the proceeds of the sales Of til
public lands, by vote of 2l2 to 78
Omo.-A Russian, named Ermett in 1885,
visited Cincinnati poor ragged cobber, II
could not make living, and therefore wei
South and engaged in the manufacturing of Il
offer matches He returned to Cincinnati fe
days since, worth $4,000.
Gov Stockton, of Delaware, has issued
proclamation, calling on the magistrates, al
other officers of the law, to seek out, arrest, al
bring to judgment, all those who have been e
gagged either as principals or abettors in the la
duels fought within the boundaries of the Stat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY LIBERTY
CONVENTION

A meeting of the Liberty party in Washington
Co. for the purpose of nominating candidates to
be supported at the next election for State Sena-
tors, and to do any other business thought advisa
BILE when met for the more perfect organization OF
the party, will he holden on Friday the 18th day Of
July, at the Free Church, in Montpelier, common
cling at o O'Clock, A. M, where all who are willing
by their works to manifest their attachment to- and
belief in, the great principles embodied in the Dec
laraton of Independence, are requested to mee
and take part in the deIiberaton: Oft the convention
Mr.. M. Clarke, the white slave from Kentucky
will be present and address the convention in the
afternoon, when all, without distinction of party
Indies, as we'll as gentlemen, are invited 10 attend
and hear for themselves the native eloquence o
one whose Father fought in the Revolution to oh
tain the freedom of our country and the ensIaUine
Of his children
BY order of County Committee.
June 90, lS45.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
June 19. 1915
June 10, 1916.
S,rORRN 4 IANGDONN.

4 RE now receiving, at the Corner Store, GREAT
u STOCK of choice GOODS from New York, which
have been bought cheap with cash. and which will be sold
CHEAP ENOUGH for cash. We have
so ps fine and supcrine Broad Cloths,
100 ps plain and fancy Pantaloon Stuff
so ps do do Nettings-some very nice;
100 ps splendid Dress Silks, of extra width and
quality;
100 ps beautiful thin Dress Goods worstod cotton and
linen;
5000 yds Prints, styles, and cheaper than oyor:
With and endless variety Of Bonnets, with Ribbons and
Trimmings 10 match;
10000 yds A and 5-4 Cotton Goods;
1000 yd Ticking and Drilling, linen Table Cloths, Nap
kns Diapers, Crash, etc. great variety Of Shawls,
MantIes Crayats, Gloves, Laces, Edgngs and other
Fancy Goods
100 Parasos and Sunshades, ssmo very elegant;
400 prs Shoes for ladies, gentlemen and children; cheap
20 bales Yarn, Wicking, Twino and Batting;
crates Crockery, new and beautiful Styles elegant Chi
and Glass ware,
| 10 ps splendid Carp Ting and Rugs to MATCH
Also great addition stock of Housekeeping
House furnishing Hard Ware;
200 gross Screws. 100 doz Butts. 20 doz Latches,
rous Minds; also, large lot of Mechanical Hard
ware, Blind langings Fas eners, and window springs
We have tons of better WHITE LEAD than be bo'
elsewhere in this county, and cheap enoggh with al
other kinds of Paints and pure Lnseed OIL any quantity
We have 20 chests Young Tyson Tea, which cal
warrant of very superior quality, (pce lOw0 try il
3 tons of Sugar and Coffee; tons of Tobacco;
fL}S All the above, and many nors offered chcd
nough for SASH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
wu IA mzs m& MlMG= mz1 a4So

In this village, 9C;h ult., by Rev. Mr.. Scott, Mr..
Hemon Lamlhire to Miss Marian Jennoy.
Mr. GusaVus F H. 5ups % to ' Miss so Ann EzS
daughter of Hon. John Spadng.
In Lyndon, Mr. H. g. Darling of Burke, to
Miss Mehtable Whitcomb.
In Wilmington, Mr. Geo. H. Harvey, of North
Wardsboro, to Miss Polly S. Crawford of Ben
nington.
In WiIliamStown, Mr.. ]. NJ. Bass, to Miss Al
ma Poole
In Brandon, by Rev. Mr. Shedd, Mr.. Chester
Kingsley, jr, to Miss Elizabeth Blackmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
BRIGHTON MARKET .
Reported for the Boston Morning Chronicle
MONDAY. June so. 1915.

Atmarkct, SIS head beef cattle, 10 yokes work
ing oxen, so COWS and calves, 1900 sheep aud lambs
and about 400 swine.
Prices-Beef Cattle--We quote extra cattle,
5000; first quality, $5,75; second quality, 5,25.
81
Cows aud Caves--Sales made at SIS, "a, 1851,
So, and so, very iue.
sheep--Sales noticed at 81 so $50 for Lambs
81 ,33 2,25 for old Sheep.
Swine-At wholesale, &c. for Sows, and Sc fol
Barrows--At retail, 1-2c. for Sows, and l-9c
for Barrows.
N. B. About IS Cattle remain unsold at o.
clock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
n HAVING TOOLS. IN

EVARMERS can find at the Cash Store 40 doz-
n en- Cast Steel Steel Back and German Steel
SCYTHES of different Manufactures doz
Cast Steel HAY FORKS, best makers. 20 doz
RAkES from 8 cents up. different kinds oil
SCYTHE STONES. 25 doz. Patent and other
Scythe Snaths, our prices are low; please call.
LYMAN & KING,
July 4th, l945
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04

The Orleans County Young Mems Temperance
Society will hold their SEMI Annual meeting at
Derby Centre, on the 2nd Tuesday 18th day. of
July next. The committee are making arrange
ments to render the meeting interesting. The
friends, one and all, are requested to attend Ex-
ercises to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
June IL, l945 H. HASTINGS, Sec'y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
Door, Blind and Sash
ECAaNTNRV

THNHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
u public generally, that he has in successful OPP
Grafton one of the best Machines in the State of
Vermont, for manufacturing Doors, Blinds, Ovo-
10, Gothic and Tuscan Sash, which will be fur
nished on the most reasonable terms. Persons
wishing to purchases will find it for their interest to
call and examine for themselves before purchasing
elsewhere. }, d. HARDING.
Lowell, VT, Jan. l, 1s45
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04

LIBERTY STATE CONVENTION AT
MORRISVlLLE!-From SIX to EIGHT hun
dred present, Notwithstanding the rain, and meet
ing Of thrilling interest Proceedngs next week
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04

In This village, 29th ult., Harriet Marian, daugh
ter Of Charles H. and Caroline w. Gross, aged IS
months.
In Putuey Mr.. John Smith, 49,
In St. Johnsbury, June ID, Mrs. Harriet W.
wife of Israel P. Magoon, 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
Receipts for the Freeman.
mot PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Brown and Gazier, M Porham, L Fowler, f
b Sherman, II Wales, j w Harris, II G Hawk
ins, r Hanks, r Smith, f Morehaud, S FoIlett,
NJ Nj Sessions, 81 so each; f Woodard, Sic; B
Hall, $500; J Lambard, DR.. c Knowlton, soc.
each.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
BOnnCtS! BONnetS!

GNASIJ Store receive every week Ponnes directly
" from the manufacturers. and will sell them at
small commission. We have this week Shell and AL
BERT Prince Albert, Lace Neopolitan, Birds Eye, Flor
ence, Devon, Rutland and Misses FaAcy Bonnets. Rz-
onsve assortment of Trimmings Our prices suit all
Please give call. LYMAN and KING.
Nav g. lS45
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
GLASS, PAINTS, st

zLPAt the Corner Store!
OTORRS LANGDONS are prepared to sell in guam
y titles to sn purchasers better terms for cash than
can be bought in this State,
800 kegs Nails,
100 boxes Glass,
100 sets Window Blind TIangngs,
100 & g Fdstenngs,
Door Latches, Locks, Knobs, Butts, Screws, &c.
20O0 lbs Superior Whit: Lead,
100 & &c Paris Green,
1000 C Red, Yellow and Whiting,
200 gals. pure Linseed Oil,
100 " /" Turrentine.
April Is, 1915 II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
IRON AND STEEL.

UST received, in addition to our former stock,
y 5000 lbs English TIRE IRON,
5000 assorted BAND "
5000 4" SQUARE " SIG to Ia inch.
5000 g ROUND do do
1000 " Scroll, Nib aud lIame iron,
1000 Z" English Hoop
1000 q" Shoe Shape
900 &c best r. Nail Rolls,
Old and New Sable Sweed's, Jack and Draft Iron,
Noylor's Square, Flat and Round, Cast Steel,
Sweed's, German, Eng Blister Toe-Cork aud Spring
Steel,
Also,
a largo supply of NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS HOUSE
TRIMMINGS, &c, at the LOWEST prizes Call and
see, before purchasing elsewhere
May 8, 1S45-l9 BALDWIN, SCOTT and Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04
-o&..ssl@e

The above goods bought low and will be SOLD
VERY Low Call and see. June 20th 1845.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-04

WANTED Immediately, at Stuart's Sash Manuacto
w ry, an Apprentice, from lS to 20 years of age AL
so, 10000 #. PINE lumber, fom IA to inches h k
Also, 5000 #, Eastwood, l Ia inch. thick. CIV
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

,,d 4 bic Gim Aelsie,. The slswan 'naa ,s,,.
ed,le,," should b. oi The tmpahj''h' ''''"'
nrfnrf -.
a.. had intended ~ cay ssmsih'nr ~ ~
MI =. editorial fbsfar,ef. No. hnd ~ e'es
t.Ty ,tsi,bed ~ the following m1fle wv w.
80, :. prnns, lyaniaU. that W. W WY %"
,so, nufs Ives with ccpyhfh'
III !, had becn renr'aly haosn, '"
,,,ns wn,Ls.ilaifhri fan'fef ~ ne ulh, Wy ~
,e,,e a, Washington, ~ nov hsnoe' Won" ~
Latt, ttka pisce, get ne ir'Wll snu"o.''"'"'
N ina, orrti,ffnee N the - uhe ~ N"'osy ~
900, ,,,s me-, received Hmung The I',m era W
,,,s e,,y. and especially those Who pave n'to
,et,ysly enpsrcl ~ the rultifa' sfups's w wv.
lat aiiern yeafs, without piyinH fisr w ""'',
,n,.tea,,ng reflections. aud vl,idly fceal''nr'n''
,'.,,l, tho recollection III sIltftrG events, bu'
.,,o,,, sruse ui The Obligations witch the Amer
la, Domoetnry rec rgBizc ~ duo tpthe iailhi"
'at fa,,loss uress, winch has SUSTAINED ,bei'
".,aei,,cs and i'm, measures, ,hrorgi ,he 40
,.in,s,,,',ous of Iarkson, Van Buren, and Iy'cf
oonallv vh,lc they were IN the ascendant, ~
,yhon thoy cea.ed to be for i'mc The gu'o'np
natives oflhc Executive government
aO(rtancis p. blair il my he 'rny sa,o
IIla AS the editor Of Leading party paper" VI
s,a, of government, land 4. ~ such' NC NV
lsul,s. they we're certainly numerous') ne ""
.,,evad IN the midst OF lis excitenens an
difficulties, a high and permanent r'p''a'!on
ue hrough, To his laoors an active, usct'nha
t,pu and practical mind; great eSactness a"o eN
tent ot pohlical information; rap'ony an'
promp,nes, in the discussion Ut pubic question
a. thew arose, which more than 'mpenss'ed 10
occasional and unavoidable rooghness 81 com
posi,on. wide knowledge # men; souo" con
cent ions of Dem ocra,lc ruth; and The wafmes
9 ,niime,s of patriotism, and OF cons'S nj an
honorable fri ndshp That he attacked hetce
w., perhaps sometimes TOO hereby, was one
evident; tina, he defended firmly was AWAY
confessed he indicated at all hazards, ardeh''
bu, conscicDlitu ", the cause OF iruth ana non
estv. he tore The mask from political profgaey
needless Of he person by whom II wa9 worI
the eouan mitv of 6 adversaties could not b
ms,ntnined when touched by hn puogency
his pen. bu, his associates felt safe The momer
his ehied was set before them. HIS courag
kne W no limits HE fdely no shadow OF ~
ming, his integrity no faint of suspicion, his pc
, severance no pause. II is not our purpose
Il. hora,e picture, hu, these hints OF his Cd
to ial character drawn from observations mat
, through a co temporary career, may not ue 7
: gardcd by cur readers as inappropriate TO u
occasion.
oar. Blair has retired from The eminent P
u si,ion lie held, in manner at once dign'Iied a.
frank. He admits his obligations to the ID
mccracy, the desire which actuates him to
:. in preserving It's nniou by the course he has |
ken, and his sense Of The fitness OF his succe
G sor for The post he has assum d There IS
manliness in his conduct that must secure
= him the respec, and good will of all, the co
y sc,ousness of which we sincerely hope he IN
- lorg live, in health and'prosperlly to ENJOY"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

United SrAEs SENATOR We observe that
The Vlck.burg Sentinel has placed at the head
OF its colurrns the name ola. q. McNutt, as
candidate for United s ates Senator, in piece OF
the Hon. Rober, j Walker. We are glad that
the press is com ng out upon this eul jet, al
Though we may be disposed 10 differ with them
as to the proper individual who should be sc.
lected. We have number OF bold, talented
and fearless d, mocra,s in our ranks, either OF
whom would ably represent the interest OF the
state. The friends of the Hon. Roger Barton
of Holly Springs are jealousy urging his claims,
while those of Gen. Qnitman and Gen Foo'e
are no less active. We have been informed
that it is the intention Of Gov. cNuit and Gen.
Foo,c 10 canvass the State during the summer.
and in person urge their oscn precautions. We
do not vouch for the correctners Of this report.
II may, or il may not be true. We hope and
believe tina, i, is not II these gentlemen ex.
pect by publishing long list ef appointments
posting themselves upon the stump, and haF.
rangulng the people in regard 10 their own dis
tnguished services to the party and coun'r's
and peculiar claims and qualifications for the
exalted tfiice of Senator, to fOrestal public opr.
ion upon his. infect, they will be much misca.
ken. We do not know who the people will sc.
ect Gov McNu;t may be their choice for augle
we know, and if he is, he will undoubtedly be
elected. He has fought many gallant battles
in defence Of our cause, and possesses talents
of the lighes, order. Gen. Foote, too, deser'
ves much at the hands Of the democracy, gu.
there are not ,ffires enough in the State tor ."
Of our great men, and portion ofthem must eA'
pect 10 remain in retirement.
| Wetegret to see this scramble and tonteh.
ton for Office. II The people are let alone tney
will always act correctly, but designing selnsn
demagogues may for ailme impose upon them,
and. influence them TO do that which IN ineH
calmer moments they repent. We trust, then'
tina, the people will mako their own selec'iooe'
regardless Of the clamors which will be con-
s,an.ly raised around then.- Columbus De"''
Graf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

TWe publish the following extract from
note of Mr.. AUDITOR Mathews, which appears
10 the last Misslssippian, in justice to our eX
cellenl Sheriff. 5. N Pryor, and his WORTHY DE
putty ard Tax Collector, L X. smith From
the manner in which the AUDITORS Exh'o" was
made out ,msapprehension might have ARISEN
TO the injury of these gentlemen, than whom
two more faithful or efficient public ofiiters II
would be hard to fnd:-
II will also remark in relation 10 Col 5, N
Pryor If Tlppah, that he had paced claims on
Tie State whc ca will fall due this month, (Hay)
in my hand, which will nearly lqu,d"te al
balances against him on account ct the stare
tax. The re,ail lIceRscs, although the sherf
is charged with them, are paid to the county
treasurer, who should be accountable 10 the
public for The declarations | have thought thu
much necessary to shield two faithful and pune
tual public officers from injury, by 'he pubhca
ton which the | made IT my duty make II
the Mississppan Of the Is h Of Aprl
SAM'L MATTHEW'S,
Deputy Aud, or
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

And 10 pfevsp, miseonsIruei'on OF ms'spe
.,.,s,,or. We viii here aver lha'w' write the
without the sliphIes, reference TO our persona
,el.,,ots, towards either Of these rea''e"eni '"'
With an eye single TO The welfare Of the patty
,nS ,I,cueh Tia, 10 Tho prosperity Of The coo"'
NV. We ore under no farther eOpp''lo"' 70
Insye Adams than u ever, c''ln'" 10 a ''''hl"
a~s',c servant. Nor has Gcs. Tochcr ever IN
,,,,d .. farther than The tendency Of HE Official
conduct might do So
Ne cspcc, to support the nominees Of the
....,,,io,. bu, wish them TO be men IN ever,
,o.rcc, worthy the unlimited confidence
If the party, aud deserving Of the party
no lirh Offices to which they aspire We
,o,,d hayc,be convention remember that II T.
much easier to preserve political ssecuden'y
,h., 70 achieve !, When st' and we are there
lo,e des,rous ,ha, their &C ion may be such as
,;ll tend to lis retention and. not invoke dan
ger.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

urwe have no, as yet foil returns 'fo" '''
virrin,a election; sufficient however' IS Sno""'
70 saw the democrats have ten majority IN '"e
sena,e. and 20 majority in The l," HOUSE
Thirteen, and probably fourteen members u
Congress. We are more than grained TO ne"'
Of the re election Of Mr.. Hopkins OF the little
Tennessee district.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

TWe commend the reading Of the extract
on our first page, copied from the Richmond
Enquirer, to our readers in general, and to those
in particular, who harp SO Gas we conceive)
foolishy about immediate annexation. The
position of all the democratic senators is there
shown TO be taken, by the vote upon Mr.. Nc.
Duties motion TO lay the resolution Of Mr.. Ber-
rien on The table. Any one who can doubt the
course that Col. Benton will pursue, is more
than suspicious. He who isso ready to impuie
bad motives TO others, is himself knaye. He
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

grwe should lie to know v our TOW" ~.
,bofiiies. b,ye repealed 'he o'd'n'n'e' ''''"t
% shoo'ior OF DC arms IN AVN P'''ol' ave
fred ir with impwhy sty l,me oi 'he o'y' y
night; private cizens properly 70 '"o' w.
,rd yemen aud children ATE At any ''ne ''V'
i,e,,o alarms from these pescc d'''u'br'''y ''
our 4 Ian, town officers pS's tt 81 O''' "''''
A notice.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

pWe learn from the VicksSurg Wing, that
Horace Paguad was found guilty by jury of
Warren County, ct forgery, as charged against
him in three several Bills OF indictment. Mr.
Paguad was indicted iHlS42, for the forgery OF
Warrants, upon the State treasury. He has il.
luded public justice up to the present time. We
learn from the same paper, that he will take his
case to the High Court Of Errors and Ap
peals.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

sho 10 instead by the representation " W.
snemIes. knowing ltem to be '"e's '' w''.
han . ,ool, ss TO bio ignorance 10 add' we
crime " SANDER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

u The Tennessee canvass goes on brave.
". The democrats from every point we can
hear, feel confident of Browns election, as also
Of carrying the legislature and majority G
members 10 Congress.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

urlf our ,igi at own a"'oo''''''' -.
Ice, the fncs a,etulng ifom shooting "'' "'"'
IN the Corporation; We should have d" 0''
flow log treasury.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

uTWhai has become of our deVo'ees 70 inc
Temperance cause. 1t i'll becomes us to sug-
ges, any thing in that way. But it seems TO u
tina, more frequent meeting Of the Il pey Ten.
perance Society would be attended with bene
fetal il flaences. Have more frequent meeling
gentemen; change your orators, ana nave some
thing of variety in all of them, you may stu
bring about a reformation, even with those VIII
seem incorrigable.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

u Mr.. Rtchie's paper at Washir gton i:
called the Union. 1t is to be daily
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

l-We lay before our readers IN to days pa
oer. the letter OF the Secretary of State to the
late Mexican minister Gen. Amon'e. II is a
sbor, bu, most excellent document. The views
il, are those Of an American statesman; and
,;ves 10 the winds. those idle notions of some
,owsnaper editors in this State, who go nonsen.
.ically prate abou, immediate annexation, and
would rrea, he Texas question as Still an open
one. Mr.. Buchanan says, "the admission o.
r. xas as one Of loe states of this Union, 's now
rrevocsbIv decided, so far as the United States
is concerned Nothing bu, the cfusal of Texas
to rarliy the terms and Conditions on which
her admission depends, can de'eat this Object
Should Texas accept the terms. upon winch her
admission to this Union depends, 1t 's not IN
o,r hearts to suspect that any American, who
deserves tina, name, be he ever SO humoe !"
life. would brock for moment The na'Iona' u's
grace tina, would fall upon u' by so hdgra"' d
violation Of our honor and faith so lar as Ih'S
coun,ry is concerned, it Is TO all in'en's anu
purposes, settled question. II is Impossible
for the American Government TO recede from
the po i,on she has taken. So far then from
idle pra,ing about 'immediate snnnexas'on''
and saying when we have $50 much at stake
upon this question:" it becomes every goo'
citizen, be he whig or democrat, 70 nerve nj
fellow citizen TO the point, that the joint resoIu
tons Of Congress, Texas assen'irg TO them, arr
to be carried out against The combined force Q
| Mexico and Great Britain, or OF the world
National dishonor, is what no American ci'ze'
is born to look upon. The treasure and o'oo
of the citizens of the UnIted States, are al a
times, free win Offering upon the altar OF the
national honor and faith. Mr.. Buchanan hs
I blu, echoed the voice Of his coun,rymen, wbt
he says the Texas question IS lrrevocao'y acc
ded, so far as the United States is concerne
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

Tlo! FOR OREGON one thousand per
sons have assembled al Independence, .prePs..'
a,ory 10 starting for Oregon. Al St. Joeepn.'
there Is another large company ready; and .
ri. From two TO four thousand emigrants WIN WV
cross The mountains this season, and they WI,
MAINTAIN possession OF Oregon, It the feoe'"
Government, will do its duty.--St. Louis hep'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

Instinct If Cats 1t is said that 10 Eog,s''
cat, when shc looses herkittens, spends nel ~
Rod Of mourning around the mutton PIE snop''