davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern journal., 1846-04-11
10 the Stock Raisers Of
laurence.
The Thorough Bred Stallion
u ETG K z z


><1a a NOMMENCEDhis
a;sga--Trrss va, " Spring Season on
U f%;,as--ZzzY Ih|y the 1st of this month
w sim in This Ias;,ph"s place, "a and 3 al
Armstrong, Esq, ten miles east Of this
place. PEDIGREE.
WFilSkER was foaled in Mecklenberg
county, Virginia. in April, 1887, the pro
perty of James williamson. He was cot
by the Imported Emancipator, his dam
was Randolph's Roanoke, which was by
Old Sir Archy. Whiskcr's grand dam
was by Sir Hal, his great grand dam by
Gracious, by Imported Diomede, out of
the Imported mare Duchess.
THOMAS WILLIAMSON.
March II l845-35-3w.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-11
Number 80

A'1 " ii y = ", IVA . , D D
fa SHE subscriber would inform
Il friends and the public gene,
that he now occupies the EAGLE
EEL in this place. He has used
money and pains in making improven
and additions to his house, and has ait
ed 10 it bar for the accommodation u
customers, containing every variety
choice liquors. lie therefore, with c.
dence solicits the patronage of his {
friends and customers, and assures the
thar nothing shall be wanting 10 ren,
them comfortable. In fact he is deter
ined 10 keep table not to be sufpass
IN any section of the State.
The terms Of the Hotel are as follows,
witt
Board per month, ST.
g and lodging, per month, 10
Z" and lodging per day,
Single meal, each, :
Man and horse, per day, /
g d" night, /
keeping horse per month, Il
{" day.
Single feed for horse, 8
EDWARD L. BOWEN.
Monticello, Nov. A, 1915. II
The Southern journal., 1846-04-11
Fire and Fall Back,
A List of Letters

ID emaining in the Post Office at Nionti-
Ia cello, Miss, on the Isl day of
April 1916, which ifpot taken oul by the
1st day Of June next, will be sent to the
General Post Office, as dead letters.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-11
The State of Mississippi.
n Office


A LII persons indebted to the late firm
IA Of Swift &, stone are hereby no.
titled that Azel Backns Bacon of Colum<
ba, Marion county, has been duly arthorl-
zed and appointed to receive und collect
all monies and dues to said firm. and that
the said Bacon is solely authorised and
empowered to receive and collect the
same, and that all settlements must be
made with him.
T. S. SWIFT.
W. A. STONE.
Feb. %, 1846--33-tf.
ALL persons indebted to Swift & Stone,
are hereby notified to make immediate
payment to me oftheir several debts to the
SAID Swift & Stone, otherwise the same
will be forthwith collected by law.
AZEL BACKUS BACON,
Au'y, &c.
Feb. %. 1S46-39-tf
The Southern journal., 1846-04-11
Look at T'his!!

z have the notes and accounts oil w. d.
q Larkin and Lariin 81 Bageett--all
those that wish 10 save cost had better call
and pay up.
~ When am abseut ]. R. Chambers will
attend to .he collection Of the debts.
JOSEPH NEYLANS.
April II lS46-39-6w
The Southern journal., 1846-04-11
ALBERT G.. BROWN.

GoOernor Of the State Of Mississippi.
To the 0hsts Of the counties Of Wilkinson Adams Jef-
bBon Franklin Anib, Pike COPial LaET8lc3. Mariol
Hancock. Harrison Jackson, Gr5en Wayne, Ions Per-
~ onl nnvinGfon
The Southern journal., 1846-04-11

March 28 lS4G-37-tf.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-11
The State of Mississippi,
MARION County.

MARION COUNTY.
To NpcrSons interested IN the lands, tene,
ments and hered'tamcnis Of Joseph Ford,
The Southern journal., 1846-04-11
Writing School.

March %, 1876 37-Gw.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17

the Fuurieriies in this country have not de-
clared themselves; thsi they are not respon-
sible for the views Of Fourier or Eugene Sue :;
that =. if marriage were TO be done away with
al present. chaos and arrangement, far crater
than now exist, would be the consequence
that they are not ready 10 determine the
question yet and finally that, men having so
many other questions to decide, those relating
TO marriage should be left for woman, ''lhe
DEGREES that 60 forth from whose heart" 10
the new stale Of society, evil he the voice oil
God. speaking through the divine affections
which He has implanted in humanity Will be
a true guide and true revelation upon tins
great subject"
Such is the manner ofreply 10 an article
that condemns the system as anti-Chrislian
Iicentious tendency. We leave it for the
reader to say whether the sentence last quoted
from the reply itself does uot sustain both
charges.
They would have marriage done away with
while every thing else remains as it is; but
it is plainly intimated that they expect ii will
be done away with (that is, marriage as the
institution now exists ameng us;) that " hat is
said in the Bible on the subject is not from
God, but that ga true. revelation respecting
ii, is yet to come, as product oftheir system.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17

OREGoN.-Since the conflict in the Senate
between MIR. Haywood, and Allen, Hanne
gan and others, there can remain but little
doubt that Mr.. Polk intends TO settle with
Great Britain upon division of Oregon on
the 49Ih degree. Mr.. Haywood is believed
TO enjoy the confidence ofMr. Polk in high
er degree Than any other member. Yes it
is verify so that Mr.. Polk is about TO give up
TO Great Britain fifteen thousand square
miles OF territory 10 the whole of which he has
once declared we had a clear and madispu-
h6Ie title. Never was political pilot forced
TO navigate through go many, and such
crooked and narrow straits as the third rate
county court lawyer Of Tennessee. But it
is his own folly that he is so trickishly situa-
ted between Sylla and Chary bdis.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17
SPEECH OF Mr.. Foor Although this

SPEECH OF Mr.. Foor Although this
speech occupies so much space in our col
ulnns, our readers who peruse it will wish
no apology from us for its insertion. 1t is
bold, manly and Giguifed. eloquent and
statesmanlike throughout. 1t is an honor TO
the talents and the principles of the orator
and the State which he represents. The
grounds which he takes in relation to The
controversy about Oregon are those which
are taken by patriots philanthropIsts and
statesmen in every section of the country
aud all over the world. He administers a
scathing rebuke to the ''Poiittcdf demdgogueS
and cuckoo patriots who have dragged this
question so emineutly national, down to the
arena of party strife. His touch upon Mr.
Chapman, who has had the meaDness TO sheer
at the State which had the misfortune to give
birth and education 10 such small pattern
of d man, was received with marked applause
by the House. We see the speech is highly
applauded by correspondent of Philadel-
phia U. S. Gazette.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17

is entitled to almost implicit confidence. We
regret giving currency 10 any statements cal
culated to produce the impression that he is
incompetent to perform the task he has I'M
dertaken."
Prof. Adams's first report exhibits much ju-
dicious and practical investigation, compared
with the fraction Of year which he had for
his work. So far from being ''incompeteut,'
if this gentleman is, as we suppose, the same
who, in his late excursion to Jamaica, obtaln-
ed some hundreds Of new species OF exdvI9
of land and marine animals, TO enrich the
cabinets both at home and abroad, and who,
by occasional essays Of a rich and dIscrimIna-
ting character, has adorned the Journals oil
natural history, he must be esteemed as hav-
ing no unenviahle claims TO distinction. we
regret TO perceive. by the by, that the Legs
lative appropriations for the survey are scan
ty.
The entire Union is interested in the de-
yelopement of the resources Of each IndIvld-
ual State. Vermont people are intelligent
to all uncommon degree, and apt TO pursue
their own interests when the way IS clear be-
fore them. How is it in this case! Have
they not colleges and scientific men enough
to lay open and spread the facts p! There is
Middebury College. almost every member
of whose faculty is extensively known either
by accredited text books ar by numerous O.
risinal productions in the most interesting
branches of science. There is Burlington
University also, whose officers enjoy IN the
state the public confidence, and are mot un-
known TO literature and science. Besides
these the statistics show another university
and several academies Of high Standing
Now for a state so well furnished. and with so
good population, 10 be backward in apprG-
heuding the importance of pressing its geo.
logical operations With visor or Of encoura-
ging their own home talent, seems TO US, at
this distance, an anomaly.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

The Bellows Falls GazeiteI gives the re-
turns from SO towns for Governor. and Ia
bic Of Representatives, and both by coun
ties The returns are very encouraging for
this slave-ridden province oflocofoocdom. In
SO towns Williams locofoco has I2.44O, all
others 15,C0S.
The majority against Woodbury. in ;be
above towns in November last, was ria
The majority against Williams, the .oco-
loco Radical Candidate for Governor now
is 1868. Locoloco loss, S54. Woodbury.
lacked 1000 votes o: an election, and vii.
liams the regular locofoco candidate, unless
he gains greatly in Grafton and Coos Coun-
lies, lie deieatedI
Wing II, Independent IL, Locofoco As.
The net Loco Coco loss in the above re-.
capitalization is between so and 60 members
Vel done Nelc Rdmpshirel
STILL LATER.-Our last Boston Atlas
says that the House Of Representative.
is safe beyond the probability of a
doubt. The returns show the election of lie
wings, 81 Independent democrats, making
the allied forces in the House 143, 10 81 prc
slavery radicals, about 20 towns more 10 be
heard from. lfthese do no worse than last
election the House will stand 154 wings and
Independents 10 112 Radicals.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17
LAFAYETTE AND SLAVERY.

The Freeman, printed at Montpelier, with
great unction gives us what is supposed to
have been frequently said by Lafayette. II
,rould nerer hare drd,rn my s,rord in the cause
of America, If / could haze concerned that
thereby icds founding land Of sIarery."-
This was certainly just sentiment, 10 which
every good man in the country must say a.
men. And it is because The supposition of
Lafayette has been too fully realized that the
Third Party has become so odous. BY the
course they pursued during tile last Presidcn-
tial canvass they are responsible for the an
uexation Of Texas, which has laid deeper and
stronger the foundations Of slavery than any
act THAT has been done since the Government
went into operation For suffering Inc cleo
lection of Mr.. Polk, which they could have
prevented, they have forged new chains for
the moor Africans in bondage, disgraced their
professions, and filled the hearts of the nation
With gloomy forebodings Of war, and dessola
ton to all the great industrial interests of the
country.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17
CONGRESS-.
Correspondence ofihe Express.

AsHINGToN: March D.
LIE DUNG Democracy BY THE EARS
The TARIFF, SC.
The debate in the Senate TODAY WAS con-
fined to senators on the Democrats side OF
the chamber, and beyond all comparison it
was the most savage debate which has been
heard in Congress. Mr.. Haywood in his
plain and manly speech had aroused the jeal-
ousy and the anger of the ultra men of the
Senate-and particularly OF Mr.. Allen. of
Ohio, and Mr.. Hannegan, OF la. Both of
these western senators bounced upon the
Senator from North Carolina; and both near
ly at the same time. Both were excited TO
a degree that caused them 10 be called TO or
der,-Mr. Allen by Mr.. Westcotf, of Florida.
and Mr. flanagan by MIR. Mangum, of
North Carolina. Mr.. Haywood in the mean
time cross questioned Though he was upon
the right hand and upon the lsli,-with the
Vice President in 'front.' and the Senator
from la. in the rear, preserved The utmost
good nature. He would neiiher be bullicd
or caloled by his mad rivals, but persevering
an even temper, and plain speech. he OBJ.
tanned Il conplete mastery over the Senators
who were so intent upon becoming them
selves masters. Mr.. Hannegan was liter
ally burning in language and manner. while
The great question was. whether Mr. Allen
or Mr.. flanagan, or Mr.. Haywood alone
who had spoken the opinions of the execu-
tive in Their respective speeches The for
mer had declared that the President could
make no compromise upon the Oregon ques-
ton, and thai he was committed-comitted
beyond all hopes of escape, 10 nothing short
offifiy four degrees and forty minutes.
Thus you see III II MIR. Polk is in pretty
condition. Mr.. Haywood pledges him at 49,
and Mr.. Hannegan al 81 degrees and 40 min
utes! Scylla is upon one side, and Charyb-
dis upon the other, and the Executive steer
ing between the two. II was thus he hum
bugged the people, and thus is receiving his
reward.
In the meantime, and even this very day,
''the war has been carried into Africa" in
both wings oil the Capitol. Mr.. Petit of la.
has told the Southern members of the House
of Representative that il they would not sup
port works of Internal improvements, the
Western men would not go fora reduction of
the Tariff This threat was almost repeat
eG in the Senate by Mr.. Hannegan who will
not, il he can help il, have the Tariff reduced.
unless Senator's from the South 90 with him
for securing The whole of Oregon II Is
thus the corrupt party in power are realizing
the charges made against them of bantering
away aud trading in questions Of great pub
lie policy in which the country is profoundly
interested. Oregon is 10 balance Texas-
the Internal Improvement system the Tariff
the system ol State Banks deposits the cry
for The sliding drawers and hydrostatic bal
ances" Of Sub Treasury While tho pre-
emf party retain their power. humbugs will be
triumphant.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17
GEOLOGY OF VERMONT.

Under this head the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser, after complimeuting US for
an article on some Geological discoveries
made in this State, which appeared week
or two since in the Galaxy, goes on to say
The Tribune of-,his city, which had quo
ted some passages from a leading Vermont
paper censurius the Governor for his partic-
ular selection of State Gcologist. has lately
corrected his frs, imp essions in handsome
manner by saying,
prof Adams was appointed BY the special
advice of President Hitchcock, Of Amherst
College. whose judgment in such matters
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17
RUTLAND ROuTE.

We are pleased to learn that this stock
is now taken, to an extent to warrent putting
the road under contract this spring. The
Directors are now engaged at Bellows Falls
IN arranging connection with the Cheshire
Dad, and will proceed as rapidly as possible
TO locate the entire line. Judge Follett left
Town on Wednesday morning. for this pur-
pose. Ths approaching season will be a
brisk one.-Free Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17

TIE WEATHER.-Afier alIording Us full
one hundred days of excellent sleighing but
showing great severity Of temper during
the whole lime. old winter left us about
week Fince, with mild but weeping aspect
1t rained abundantly for two days. The
small streams have risen quite rampant
The bridge in Beeman's hollow is swept
away: and some damage done about the
Poor House BY the damning up of the ice,
on Nidalebury River. But bland and mild
as he now is there is no telling what sort of
enaPPish fit his wintership may get into ere
he bids us final adieu. He has few days
more TO give us few more severe grips
when spring will put an end TO his tyranny.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17
BY the Governor,
Gee. H, BEAMAS Soretd,y.

The celebrated John Randolph, in the de-
bate upon the Missouri question in Congress,
said
ave do not govern them (rhe people OF
the NORTH by our black slaves. but by their
own white slaves. We know what we ar do
ing.-We of the South are always united
from the Ohio to Florida aud we can always
unite; but you Of the Mort are beginning to
divide. We have conquered you once. aud
we can, and we will, conquer you again.
Aye, sir, we will drive you to the wall, and
when we have you there once more. we mean
to keep you there, and nail you down like
base money"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY. VT.
Tuesday, March II, 1916.
THE BRITISH PARTY.

The loco presses affect TO tieat with levity
the charge Of coalition between England and
the men in power in Washington TO conform
the Tariff 10 the purpose Of a compromise Of
the Oregon controversy. The Union, the
Government organ, has more than once
shown the cloven foot on the subject, and TO
make " hat il has said short, it not long since
declarcd-"Ihe reduction Of The 1ar,6riH
indirectly contribute 10 smooth the road to ne
gctiation." But there are stiong reasons to
believe that tho country has been brought to
the very verge Of war merely by its horrors to
frishien the people into surrender Of pro-
lection to i British slsveholding party. 1t is
now fully ascertaned that Sir Robert Wal
kers report, prepared for the Committee Of
Ways and Means, has been sent to Sir Rob
ert Peel 10 be submitted TO The British minis
try for Inspection ard revision. The impor-
lance attached to this report by the British
Government may be estimated by the fact
that the House of Lords paid it the high
compliment of ordering it TO be printed at
the expense of thousands of pounds and it is
now in the hands of every politician in the
Kingdom. And while the abominabe
scheme of Walker is undergoing revision in
England, the Committee Of Ways and Means
have suspended all action upon the bill, and
have announced their intention TO postpone
reporting it. But why this procrasination
but TO wait Tor advices from England TO ena-
hle them TO present it to Congress in such 4
shape as will meet the notifications Of the
British ministry. Thus it is that a British
party exists in our Government who, while
fighting manfully for il, as they boas,ingIy
proposed, are preparing TO barter away pIo-
lection TO induce the British to relinquish it.
How long have the canting demagosues who
have headed the LEGO party in the Union been
siiemaIizing the wings as a British Whig par
ty, and ready 10 sacrifice the interests oftheir
own country to British principles and British
policy. And now there are proofs. alas too
strong and iuconiestible. that these same
leaders are about 10 arrange treaty with
Great Britain in such manner as will pros
trate all the great industrial interests Of the
nation, and seemingly for no other purpose
than to afford British manufacturers and mer-
chants an opportunity which they have SO
lon. desired Of occupying our markets with
their merchandise, and grasping all the
wealth OF the county in exchange for them.
IL thus to convert this country into Brit
ish Province, and reduce our people to hew-
ers Of wood and drawers OF water, as COM
petely as if in state OF colonial bondage to
Great Britain constitutes British party, there
is certainly British party the most odi1us
and deiesllbIe in our midst, and what is worst
Of all. this very party are composed OF those
who have been foisted into power with the
war-cry of British Wig Party upon their
lips.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17
nFTha WASHINGTON Union denie. III;

% The Washington Union denies that
Mr.. Secretary Walkers Revenue Bill has
been sent to England. The Union has been
rather famous fer its denial OF facts, and in
The absence Of other evidences, we may be
allowed 10 question its denial now. 10 the
House Of Lords, on the 2ilh Of last January.
Lord Monteagle called upon Lord Aberdeen
Tor the production Of Mr. Walkers Tariff. =
and not his annual Treasl ~. report The
Latter document went ont with he President IS
Message. II was public in England as in
Ill country, and any cali upon Cabinet
Msnlser for IFS production would have been
unnecessary. whereas the manner in which
the Tariff report was called for. and rcspon-
ded 10 by Lord Aberdeen. implied that it had
been received confideufially, and bad not
been made public. Lord Aberdeen acknowl-
edge its receipt, and consented to it's produc-
lion, but protested at the same time, against
cors:ruinS his consent into a rrecedent for
like ac:ion, if again favored in similar way
with exclusive possession of an American
Secreiary's report.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17

HIRAM PowERs.-Senator Phelps has
Introduced a resolution into the Unite States
Senate nsiructing the committee on the Lib
erlyt report billproviding for the erection
OF an5equestrian statue to Washington Pow
ers 10 be The artist. Right: when Congress
appropriaies money for such purposes, we
we rejoice TO see American artists remem-
berSd. Thousands have been thrown away
heretofore npon foreign humbugs.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17
REPORTER EXPELLED.

The Reporter OF The Tribune was expelled
the House of Representatives for a racy
sketch of Member from the West by the
name Of Sawyer. He represented the crea-
ture as going to his feed about two o'clock
P. NJ, when he usually left bis seat and took
position behind the Speakers chair, where
he nnfolded a greasy paper containing n
chunk Of bread and sausage. This he soon
deposits in his bread basket, wipes his hands
with his greasy paper for a napkin, and then
throws it out of The window, &c. &c. Mr..
Sawyer acknowledged that the picture was a
likeness: that is, that he did bring his dinner
in his pocket, and eat il behind the Speakers
chair. But considering the embellishments
rather too bad. he insisted the reporter should
be expelled. But if after feeding" as the
reporter said, he went back TO his seat and
bslched ont coarse attacks upon wing mem
bers, he was served about right. There are
doubtless several other noisy, abusive and
half tanned members OF that House who want
flashing into the observances of civilized life
At eight dollars per day they can afford to be
decent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17

w. B. GILBERT, ESQ, Engineer of the
Champlain and Connecticut River Railroad
y,commenced on Thursday 9th inst, al
this place, the surveys preparatory 10 a final
location Of the read. The President and a
portion oftht Directors are now here, and we
are gratfied 10 learn that this work will be
carried on with the greatest possible rapid
iy. The determination is 10 tput the road
under contract as soon as the locating sur.
veys can be completed.-BelLous Falls Ga,
zette.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17

Another Tctim Of Rum.-The body Of
Elihu Luce was found OIL the 18th ult. in the
road Leading from the village of the -Four
Corners to his residence. He was within a
half mile Of home when death oAertook him.
He had probably been dead some time. He
lefr for home about sunset, and was discOv-
cred about o'clock in the evening. In his
JACKIE, was found small bottle eoMtining
xurn-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-17
THE CHENEY FAMILY.

The lovers Of music will be pleased 10
learn that these distinguished vocalists will
give concert on Friday Evening next at
the Masonic Hall, commencing at 7 O'Clock.
We have very often heard from the family
in tho public prints for the past year. They
have given concerts in our cities and in many
Of the Populous places ia the country, and
have every where been greeted with warm
and enthusiastic applauscs EsI ecially have
they won golden opinions from the Press
which has without any exception as far we
know spoken oflhcir performances in highly
aPprobatory terms and as having been re-
ccived with rapiurous delight by The numer-
Gus fashionable, and enlightened audiences
before whom they have exhibited
Tickets may be had at the Vermont Hotel
and AT J. Hagars Book Store Price 25
cents.