davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-19

ID. w. STONE,
Attorney at Lar, Raleigh, ~ c.
WILL attend collection Of any claims thar may
w entrusted 20 his Refer 20
Msssrs. wooshall Mintsm. New. York
Bryan u Maitland
L. Myers Co.
A. NJ Tredweli, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-19

a M REWARD will be given 70 any peroo that VIII
~ lUO prove that T. PRICE M Diysioa street., has
other Ast6ea Flower Manufacturers 10 the city. Elhibtos
fnr one mouth an ivpsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-19

COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Chestnut Street, betirssn 9Th and It'll Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
B.aGLEY, MACKENZIE 4 CO., Proprietor
JAMES BAoLEy. late Of Joness Ho'el
HESRv q. MACKENZIE. formerly OF W .t.iason House.
PETER L. FERGUSON fll 6mr
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Warrington Cify,D. &.
THE PROPR1ETORS Of this large and modern built
establishment respectfully tender their thanks the pub
lie for the liberal they have and confidently
cpae increasing popularity from The eort Of the under
signed u the public accommodation. The house
the Aen1 on the side between Third and Four
and Half the Railroad Depot and
Capitol Iii capable Of accomplishing three hundred
In all It's parts has recently undergone general Improvement
for the winters The psrlo and ladies spsrtme
have been elegantly furnhedhe ladies' ordinary stsuly
retted; indeed division Of the house primary
has been % adapt 70 the comfort OF
The dining hall Of the commodIous and
ed by day and night. in the Union Our sa Of
polite active obed,ent aud well disciplined bnehy
hdently challenge the Judgment Of discriminating public
all the essentials required render public house home
the traveller
Charges heretofore 81 50 per day Permanent bosrden
taken At fair dscoanti IN eonsonancs yh shs p, q the
umes- TYLER = BIRCH.
The EIpress will please copy every other day for three
weeks. ancs bill TYLER 4 Birch 3n eodsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-19

THE large and commodious Dwelling House, at ii
e:: Southwest Of Twentyifth and Sevent
Avenue, with Garden, Stables, Carriage House, kc
piazza encrcle the whole buding position high and eah
will be let with or without the furniture % private family
Also small two story House. by. Also To Lease
Of Il. GOODMAN 90 Cedar 1t. III lwsmc
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05
July IL, 1916.
For SALE.

TNHE subscriber offers for sale his
- Plantation in Madison county, stu
ated about eight miles from Canton and
six miles from Livingston, and adjoin-
ing the lands Of Benjamin s. Kicks and
James Brown. The tract contains about
fifteen hundred and sixty acres Of land,
one thousand Of which are cleared
This land is remarkably fertile and can
not be surpassed in the county for its
superior state Of cultivation and i'm
provements. For the terms Of sale en-.
quire Of A. H. Handy, Esq, Canton, or
address me at Hard Times, Tensas Pa.
IRISH, Louisiana
S. w. DORSEY.
April 4, 1916. 29-10m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05
April a, 1916.
TIL GREAT REMEDY
HOUSES INDIAN TONIC.

A safe and sure cure for CHILLS or
AGUE and FE YER, IN the unpre-
cedented time Of Five Hours,
ME attention of the public is particu.
Il larly called to this great remedy
for Chilts or Ague and FeUer, and in do.
ing SO, the Proprietor deems it proper to
make the following declarations, the
truth of which, he desires the people to
test by a trial, and he will c%heerfully a.
bide their decision, viz:-1st, The arti.
Gle is pleasant and convenient to take
Cd, 1t will cure every case, if the direc-
tions are observed. Sd, 1t will leave no
injurious effects in the system; on the
contrary, it imparts strength to the cor.
stitution. 4th, 1t is purely vegetable,
and refined from all gross particles which
render other preparations SO muddy and
dlsagreeable TO the taste. 9th, It will
cure with perfect certainty in FIVE hours.
@Certifcates on the wrapper around
the bottle, Of cures from six months to
ten years standing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05

MS Hancock use Of r N Lhtimer, vs. S D
Livingston, Judgment 25ih November 1872, Tor
1874 40.
M Atehison vs. GO Herbert, Judgment 25th
November 1912, for 283 81
RS Blount VS. A King, T Bray a Allen, y
Foote and G M Price, judgment 251h Novem-
Der l842, forl GAO Ia. -.
J l. Mitchell use Of w R Chambers vs. J ~
Leggiti, judgment Goth November 1912, for lB4
80.
M S Hancock use Of R M Latimer admir- &c
vs. s D Livingston, judgment 25th November
l842, for 1871 81.
The Citizen's Bank Of Madison county, vs.
J White and T Mullin, Judgment 18th Novem-
Der 1842, for 252 So.
E w Pittman use Of S M Old, VS. | Spencer,
Judgment ilth November 1912, for SO rs.
J Stone il, admir- &c, VS. ] G Boyd, judgment
18th November I842, for 203 30.
Hansbrough & benson vs. A w Smith, ludg-
ment 3lst january 1910, for $40 SO.
b Herrod use Of j ] Ellis, VS. w P Anderson,
Judgment goth November 1912, for 1918 a;
Compton & Massie use Of Compton x Old4
ham, VS. r M Williamson and W NeWsom,
Judgment 24th October 1887, for 1856 "a
Up Marshall VS. w Jones, judgments Sd May
1912, for 406 l2E.
Chewing & Dawson We G OF, judgmentSl ~
October 1887, for $3.50 IS. GrsoD
G w Mcdowell use If J Germany " l nSy;I
Sanders and J Hanna, judgment 2"H AP"
1887, for7I AZ. ,on, IN
Cash, Cox & co, vs. John ReeS judgment ~
May 1919, for SO 81. T
Cash, Cox & co, vs. W 4hom' Juus
10th May 1912, for 1926 ! - y w.,
mai.ih! Jaw - Sh NAV 1912. for ll6 80.
C So ! 4. MIsy, vs. John W Leggitt, judg-
aa uon IN nMss,SS8842, for 124 I'll.
D r;5nsp6se Of w Ferriday vs. T Bray, Q
Green aIdW Wade, judgment 5th May 1912
IF5Bailey vs. Willie Lyons, judgment 5th
Myl842, for 1856 Az,
Ia J McCaughan vs. D Hardeman, judgment
4th May 1912, for 324 70.
The Ciuzen's Bank Of Madison county, vs.
T H Christmas, H Christmas and R Christmas,
judgment 9Th May 1914, for 1890 90.
r Tidwell use Of w Ferrioay vs. ] Burrough
and M Towns, judgment 18th May l84l, for
1856 Go.
r. Tidwell use Of w Ferriday VS. D Atkins
and R s Hodge, judgment 18th May i84l, for
1881 43.
R Tidwell use Of W Ferriday, VS. J Williams
M Towns and G P Ayre, Judgment 18th May
l84l, for 81 %.
R Tidwell use Of w Ferriday, VS. D Atkins,
judgment 18th May 184l, for III 80.
PB Pope, Kirk & co, Bede Johnson, judg-
ment Dist January 1910, for 208 All.
The Citizens Bank Of Madison county, We
] White, w N ihom, T Mullin and VIM Hoy,
Judgment 18th November l84l, for z, 742 SO.
R Tidwell use Of w Ferriday, vs. M Towns
and Joseph Burrough, judgment 10Th May l84l
for 1903 So.
N Tins & T Bowden vs. T DOnnahoo and
? l Clover, judgment Dist January 1910, for
1902 95.
R Mckee use Of Fspinnette VS. G Myers and
H Christmas. Judgment 10th February l845, for
81 SO.
P fl Hays use Of M Gays, VS. w Hoy, Thos
Mullin, W E Harrald and J Briscoe, judgment
Both May 1914, for 1908 So.
Henry Hamblen vs. A Desmare and H Taylor
surv &c, judgment 23d May 1912, for 4,205 80.
w. s. BAILEY, Sh'f.
July 4, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

ID Y virtue Of a Deed of Trust execut-
ND ed by Israel Spencer and Wife, dat
ed the LIST Of Moy 1910, and duly recor-
ded, the subscrit ers will sell at public
sale, on
Tuesday the 18Th day Of January l847,
AT the residence recently occupied by
Israel Spencer, in Madison county, all
that pla ntatlon called the Cottage" con.
tanning sever hundred and forty acres.
Also, thirty-f four Negro Slaves
Also-At the same time and place, a
tract Of land in Madison county, known
as the "Irish" tract, containing twelve
hundred and eighty acres.
Terms Of sale cash.
H. N. SPENCER,
JAMES GRAFTON,
Trustees .
July II, 1916. 43-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05
HOUSES PILE

S a most valuable, safe, and certain
= cure for the PILES. Numerous Ger.
titicates of the happy effects Of this ONT
ment, may be found upon the wrapper
accompanying each bottle.
Messrs PRESLEY + Mosby: - GENT
Having been for many years, at inter-
walls, greatly afflicted with (6ziad) Piles,
and having used almost every remedy,
within my reach, but 10 little effect. Ii
a recent attack, | applied to you and OBJ
tanned a bottle Of "Dr. Houses Pile ONT
ment," used il agreeable to direction, and
found more speedy and permanent relief
than from any article | ever used. Per
sons afflicted with Piles will do well to
try it. B. L. BARNES.
Pastor Of Baptist Church, Canton.
For sale at the Drug Store of
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
Canton,
NJ. g. cAYcE,
Sharon.
June Is, 1916. so-sm
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05
sHERIEE,s SALE.

OllCE 10 hereby gwen, that pursu-
~ ant to the provisions Of an act Of
the Legislature of the State Of Missis
sippi, entitled "An act TO ensure the col
lection Of jury tax fees, and for other
purposes" passed Gath day Of February
1914, the undersigned Sheriff of the
county Of Madison, will, on the First
Monday, the 9th day Of October, 1916,
expose to public sale, at the door Of the
court house Of said county, within the
legal hours, all the right, title, claim
and interest which the several plaintiffs,
hereinafter named, have in and to the
following judgments, rendered in the
circuit court Of said county, at the dates
respectively designated, 10 satisfy all
costs accrued and accruing on the same,
viz:
Benz F Pickett use Of P Craddock. VS.
Madison T Moore, judgment 18th Feb
ruary 1915, for $3.50 10.
Fugh & Slade use &c VS. Martha B
Runnels, execut'x oil D Runnels, decd,
judgment 18th May 1843, for 1876 "a.
Cave g. Shafer, VS. J J McCaughan g.
co, judgment 9th May l843, for $50 SO.
CT Anderson surv &c, VS. w P Nc.
Jimsey, judgment 9th May l842, for
SO 90.
CA Pierson, ct al, VS. R B Ford, iudg-
ment 9th May 1s49, for 293 Az.
Helm & cockrell, vs. N w Staples,
judgment 9Th May l842, for 72 SO.
Helm & Cockrell VS. Staples & French,
judgment 9th May, l84e, for 22S SO.
Alpheus Bascomb, vs. William P Cook,
Judgment 9th May, 1912, for 100 so.
Wolf, Bishop & co, VS. David M Porter,
judgment 9th May, Is42, for 492 SO.
Thos J Smith, use &c, ysS M Pucket,
Judgment 9th May, f842, for 207 80.
J Harper use &c, vsJ W omforr and
JC Benthall, judgment 9th May, l842,
for 237 SO.
John H Baird, vs. Henry Phillips, iudg.
ment 9th May, l84g, for 314 "A.
Bullitt, ship & co, VS. N D ingram and
N D Shelby, Judgment 9Th May l842,
for 988 so.
Callahan & Gillespie use &c, vs. John
Duke, judgment 9th May, ls42, FOL
1893 on.
H NJ Walker use &c, VS. u OgIesby
judgment 22d November lS4l, for E,
605 90.
Gilmore q Webb, use &c, vs. A /
Towns, J N Towns, William Wade, j
filler, George R Fall and George 70
%binscn, judgment I'd May, l842, 70.
1929 SO.
Chelsey Williams, VS. HarrisoH ofdan
judgment Goth November l84I, 70
466 s6.
J B Howcott, use &c, vs. John Briscoe
judgment,2lst May, l841, for 100 20.
Griffin & Caruihers, use &c, VS. Tho
P McBIair, John H McBlair, and j W
McGimsey, judgment Bin May, l84S
for 4,O83 So.
& Napier, use &c, VS. John Briscoe
judgment Slst May, l84l, for 12l l9
kibbee 4 AIdrich, use &c, VS. N d IN
gram, Judgment 9Th May, l842, 70.
$40 G6i
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05

Fry Virtue Of Ana
executed BY Iao. = E al
~ Jane hls wife, IL u / HS \
~ November 1870, to w N lsl5
Us Us ~, trustee, and recorded " ahas|
NJ .he Probate # n. n "
S %]lssl S. il Book f b5 ssi'
3n4, 80, 276, s77, 27ss Dsia u !.
notes therein specified NJ pFsl
sa.ne transferred to ia ~.
merchants Bank Of Tennes..aa '
'wned BY Allen Gary.-Js s .ssl
lA' First Monday b N,...s.
beng The % day IF III n..,
o. sale 70 the highest bid 5Sala
On the remiaes.conveyes5 ' e 4
NE ! unde signed, lyiae u j alaIs
cre 0an'0 A. y Stun Stump Bldg IN y
Y Or 50 much Thereof Il s;s
Gent to pay off and disebs, asI Y
secured BY the deed, d i g Y "
NOES as remains unpaid Il NJ
West half Of the son,h.,
Of Of section No 5ithe sonlh bslf 1
No; s. also 20 rods Wids IA Ts \, 4 \
end Of the north half Il sss !; "
the east half Of the north,ss 'Sp
Of section No. 4; lie nor,b MN MY
north east quarter Of sectioD nv NJ /.
Township No 10 Range / ess' N
half Of southeast quarter ofs..'i.
gin Township No ID Ras \ ' NJ
And all the land lying norlS ", !
reek on the northeast Quarls,
70 - township 10 ranss / Nh
tanning by estimation 75O NM, w
same more or less.
%ALso-Two Wagons. 81.
hundred bushels Of Gofu s.S s'.,s
der, Household and Kitchen INV
The title % said properly M
be undoubted. ="
Sale to take place within ,..|
prescribed by law.
T. SHACELEFO|
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05
TAZOO CITY LIVERY STABLE.
COMMITTED.

~RAN AUD9
Z no the Jail Of Madison.
county, goth Of April,
.l846, by J. L, Mitchell, ]. p,
as q runaway, a Negro man
calling himself TO W..
Said negro is black, Ave feet
eleven inches high, about
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05
WISTAR1S BALSAM
WILD CHERRI
{ { { 4 ( 4
Springfield, Ky, Nay !

oPrsngbelG, AyS 1lay !
Messrs. Sanford 8. Park.-G
take his opportunity Of iniolu
of a most remarkable cure p
upon me by the use Of 'DI Wisl
sam Of Wild Cherry
In the year 1910 ] was taken
inflammation Of the bowels which
ed under for six weeks when !
Iy recovered. In the fall Of u
attacked with a severe cold, w.
ed itself upon my lungs and
space Of three years was col
nv bed. Itried all kinds q Z
and every variety Of medical
out benefit; and thus yeafl'
until the winter Of 1914 when
of eWSstar's Ba1san Of wa
My friends persuaded ne e
trial, though | had given uPan
recovery and had prepared r
the change Of another world
their solicitations ! was induced I
use of the Genuine Wsaafs Z
wa Cherry The effect Y
tonishing. After fvs years o.
pain and suffering; end ails +.
spent four or GVe hsadrs CIV
purpose, and the best ana i'O \
able physicians had proved W
/ was soon restored q enilIe
the blessing Of God and !, a. as. Y
W~istar's Balsam Of Wild CnsiI
| an now enjoying goOa "
such is my altered appearances I.s.,'
no longer known when ~
mer acquaintance
/ have gained rapidly y V!
nv assh Is frm and solid, So
as much as any person. ~ N
seems to agree VIII Ie' .,oo Y
more during the lasI " vi. NV
had eaten FIVE years beioFs'
Considering NY casealn0s " !
i DEEM i necessary for the ge9
afflicted, and tho duty oW vi
~prietors and my fellow m q ssdI
know where relief may =
this statement public rno5
Nav The blessings q g NV
the proprietors Of 50 yal IUiIS Ci.
Is Wistar's BalsamO Of wv !
Yonrs respectfully, y
Sanford 4 Pars' Es1,th and
the west, corner Of fOu''+
streets, Cincinnati, s,oreOf
F0f So p P'R.iEsTLEY = " v
.. !. woODnin' NJ
W. r. TANFEHlps
March %, 1912
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05
THREAD LACE, &C., &c.

THREAD LACE, &C., &C.
SUPERIOR new style Of Thread La
-: ce Edgings, Muslin Collars. Ladies
Revere Handkerchief, fancy Worsted
.Scarfs, fine Painted Fans, &c. &C., for
sale low.
R. HARRINGTON & Co.
April II, 1876.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05

years VI age, and stout
bullt-says he belongs to Charles Cofy
near New Orleans.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away, or he will be dealt with
according to law.
z. GRIM, Tailor.
APrIl 20 1916. 32-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05

FANCY PYRAMID ROBES & BAREGEs
lust received a fine lot of new style
- of Barege Pyramid Robes, new
style Of Worsted Bareges.
R. HARRINGTON & Co.
April IL, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05
PARAsoLs.

6S DOZ. Fancy Parasols Of every qua.
W lily, some very fine, just received
and for sale cheap.
R. HARRINGTON & Co.
April II, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05

BOOTS, SHOES & BROGANs.
lust received a large lot Of every
style and quality, for sale low.
r. HARRINGTON & Co.
April II, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05
New Goods.

subscribers are now receiving
= and opening a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
OF every variety and style, which they
will sell on the best possible terms.
R. HARRINGTON & Co.
April II, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
From the Cleveland Paindsale, IA democratic paper.
The Great West in COmmOtiOn,

The shabby treatment of Western members and
the than shabby neglected the great interests Of
the West by the present Congress, has awakened the
general Indignation of the people, without respect Of
party throughout the Lake region and the Mississippi
valley. "The great West is in commoton" and Justly
So Not single measure of any great Importance To-
the West, but what has been defeated, either by the
arts of Southern diplomacy, or the aid of Southern
President Oregon was basely surrendered to the
British, after declaring that our title to the whole is
clear and nnquestionabe" the Western Land Gradua-
ton Bill was thrown overboard and last, though not
least, comes the Harbor Appropriation Bill, which,
after sumberng for months in the hands of Southern
Committee, was brought forward only to serve the
purposes of gross deception passed. and went into the
hands of the President where it lay until its mssion
of fraud was consumaed; then it was deliberately
throtted by an Executive Veto And this is called, in
most provoking mockery of our rights, "JUSTICE
TO THE WESTm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
Slave Trade in the Great Desert

The British Anti-savery Reporter, contains letter
from James Richardson to John Scoble Esq, and da-
ted Tripoli,'23d of April 1876, from which gather
some important and affecting particulars. The writer
having performed circuit Of 1900 miles through the
Great Desert gives some of the results of his obser-
vatlons concerning the slave trade in that desoate
gion lie states that the trade is on the increase in
the Desert and that this year there were some hun
dreds more slaves brought from Soudan than in former
years. and next year promises rich and direful har-
vest for the dealers in human flesh This winter Sou
dan caravans brought altogether about 800 slaves to
the market of Chat In past years only 200 or 800
were brought down. Mr. Richards also states the dis
tressng fact that children of five years old walk more
than 100 days over the Great Desert and the other dis
trcts of Africa before they reach the slave market of
Trpoli to be Sold He says further that threeourths
of the slave Traffic of Central Africa the Great Des-
ert, and North Africa is supported by the money and
goods of European merchants, some of them under
British Protection, resident in Tripo Tunis, Algers
and Egypt. The letter closes with a statement which
is not more painful to the friends Of the African, than
it is dsgraceul to the boosted philanthropy of Great
Britain It is az follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
Good Business.


The Captain of a small coasting vessel from the
North, writing from New Orleans the fore part of last
month, says" am employed by the U. S. Govern
ment, and am making, with my vessel, $4,000 per
month, think 1t doubtful whether shall return this
summer"
F7There'is one Of the great benefits of the Mcxi-
can war, Just think of it. This Captain of a small
coastng vessel" is making his Three Thousand Dol
lars Month"; transporting u s troops, provisions or
military stores, doubtless to Mexico! Hurra for the
meanest war that was waged since Cain declared
war against Abel. How GLORIOUS" It'll to have j..
r. Polk and the Congress of these United States set
their names to most tagitious fasehood-to send u
lot of twoegged wolves to tear in pieces few thou
sand harmless men, women and children on the
banks of the Rio Grande. Hurra for War, Carnage
and Murder-especially war for Slavery Just see
how folks can make money out of it-Hrtimer Free
man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
Iicht"~P

The entire Liberty gain which has been made In the
State at the late election it will be seen has oeeh IN
the counties of Chittenden Caledonia, Franklin, Or-
ange and Washington, all Of which IS the result OIL
little effort in the circulation Of Liberty newspapers
In other counties no effort Of the kind has been maue
and the small advance they have made has been Tue
,yronq Uau The truth is-and the TRENDS OF LlOery
ought n know t-that such are the efforts OF our local
narzan presses. politicians, oficeholders, and office
seekers to spread mist and darkness over the minds OF
the people upon every thing connected with the alarm
inc usurpaons of slavery, and to keep them IN hoS'e
array upon the ho-penny or merely imaginary ISSUES
between the old parties that comparatively hI'le pro-
cress can be made in the cause of Liberty, until
bs thick darkness is dispeed and the true light made
to shine before the face Of all the people, Let ou
one half the naked truth be told concerning the arro
gance of the slave power, its utter contempt Oh e
constitutional rights of the free States, and us hXeu
determination to WELD the scepe OF the nation lot l
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, together with the h'sgracelul
seUitv of those to whom are entrusted the defence OF
the rights and interests of freedom and the righteous
INDIGNATION of vruous, liberty loving people would
drive the last vestge of oppression from the la'lu-
Both parties are fully of this fact and hence In
many towns il this State the most strenuous exertonS
have been made by both parties, acting /" concert to
prevent the circulation of the Freeman; and IN not
few instances even our legal rights have been trampeo
in the dust. Why is this? Is it because we SPEAK
falsely and deceive the people upon the SUBJECT OF
slavery and freedom? If So columns are open to
all who will show us in error--and this would be much
the better way to promote the truth But no. they
know that we speak truy--that our principles are
right, and would commend themselves to all honest
men, if understood. Hence their unwearled ehof'S 10
suppress the light.
The present is highly favorable time for our TRENDS
to arouse themselves to the Importance OF dlssemnat"
ing intelligence among the people, and thus lay the
axe at the root of the tree of slavery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-17
Election TUESDAY, November 10.
For REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS
TITUS HUTCHINSON, End Dist
A. JUDS0N ROWELL, 4th do
The Election,

We give below, full returns otthe Governor vote
at the late election as we shall be able to furnish be-
fore the session of the legislature. 1t will be seen that
the Liberty gain is fraction less than len per cent,
while that of the wings is less than fOc per cent? and
the loss of the democrats is over three per cent
While our increase has not been as large as we
could have desired or as it might have been had our
friends generally expended but 1.-THE of the labor that
the cause demanded, still, does not the result furnish
abundant encouragement to those who are looking for
the deverance OF our State from the control of pro-
slavery parties?
The Legislature will stand as we stated last week,
excepting that the Wings have ee3ted their Senator
in Essex County, which we gave to the democrats
making % wings to democrats in that body
Congress. William Henry, wing, is elected in the
LIST District by from 500 to 1000 majority; Jacob Col
amer, whig is defeated in the I'd by from 60 to lOO
votes George P Marsh whg is reelected in the 81
by from 200 to 300 majority and L. B. Peck, dem. is
defeated in the 18th by from 1900 to 1900
GOVERNOR VOTE BY COUNTIES.
1oAc 1SiS