davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
DENEEe srE,Esv.

.NTW GOODS
THE subscriber srcceving his Fail ana Winter Stock
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps,
Shoes Sole Leather, sci, sci
His iriendsand the public Of Goods requested
to examine his Stock, which large, we'll assorted, and
prices to suit the times.
ewoud call the attention Of Tobacco Manufacturers and
others to lot Of heavy lwrcs, Satnetts & and 6-1 llol
cloths plaid lnsey, Sc well suited Tor Factory Hands.
JOHN L. DAVIS.
Sept. lS-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
Grand aEssE Square
PIANO FORTE


sEE "a "a % r c-cs Ory,
NOS. $, 9 < II Eutaw-st.,
OPPOSITE THE EUTAW HOUSE.
z a Z r nT 2 Z. TT o.
FTNABE& GAEIiLn would respectfully call the attcn
-sAtIon oithe public to their superior
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS.
The Pianos manufactured at this establishment have Tor de
liearv touch sweetness cearnoss and ban.v Of tone
beauty and style Of workmanship been pronounced ~ TN
maie ID this any other country.
Professors amateurs, country merchants, and others vsin;
Baltimore will ind a theif advantage o call at cxten
sivc establishment b-icIe purchasing elsewhere
SEPT. 2l-Wl2m
~ yVOgsfE gzEEDBCsNN. w
--
HARRIS, RNEE& SMILES
Compound SylP oF Spj@c''t. or
T r G + L b Il Il N n R Nj n u G II
fEYIIE most efficient The safest, pieasan~l ana most
public
large number Of unsocioltc s inloias Of its mcritslron
Phy+cians and others, viii be found around each bottle
Manufactured only by
H-aRRIS, TURNER s. HaLE.
IpH9tss7fa I)r,arizis
No 2o1 ..ia-Ecf Street. ~ I1}cf9lia.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers IN
Drugs Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Surgical and o.
stctri.a Insrt racnts, Druggists Glassware Win
dow Glass Paints, Oils, dyes Periunercs, Nc.,
HARRIS. TURNER ( HllE's
jSsSe'g3' GfoHfcsg
EfEE4E.ssg
Huxham's Iaiment for the
Piles, Ranbriiso's Hair Tonic,
Eclectic Eye-water, Mrs. NIadsuu'- unri-
vailed Inic!ible Ink, Mrs Shcrvooi'- Extracts
Of Lemon and Vanilla for Gavorins Puddngs, Ice
Creams Sc, &c.
For sale by
J. IT. Seay, Lynchburg,
ID. II. Lyman, g
Duval, Richmond,
Purcell, Iadd < ON,
Anlby Druggists generally.
August 7-WGn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
$40 REWARD.

. y IA a " "A a y.
p ANYWAY from Messrs. w. W. Toney s. Co.
L Aon the 18th inst, a bright mulalto Boy,
MAT
apparently % thirty years Of age, small stature, ana
lutte box-ankicd Shoemaker by trade and having
oped with his tools. he probably intends making his
way to a near free State
The above reward, If TEN DOLfARS,wi be civ
en- for his apprehension and detention in Jaor his deliv
cry TO me in FarInvlle, Va.
June 1915 p IT, JACKSON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
B00As! BOOKS. EsOOks!

.y"E we y EE b =
81 cid SpgllsE. Ware YEonse.
ectully informs the tzcns OF Lynch
L blfgand rs eirinitv,' hat his
;1s02i-7slrsfzlElg szsd
BL \ c K SM lit Ii SHOPS,
full operation. III those who want good nice and
chea work by calling the subscriber W no is
prepared 70 do all kinds OF work BOTH branches with
NT.4TNESS .1.ND DESPATCH
He has large stock very superior seasoned timber 70
commence with and his workme are equal to any in the
Of Virginia In his Smith Shop he has rsat Smiths
soad and neat Horse Shoer5 and always has hand good
stock Of Shoes and Nails.
JOHN H. BAILEY.
Lynclburg, March lg-ts
The subscriber las2 vary superior ROhD WAGONS,
ni5AeI OFF am several Carryal, and second handed
ALsD,
g@ Several Second Isa Road Wagons:
and viii in short fine have and kecpa general assortment
W.lGOAS, CARTS, PLOUGHS AND
WHEEL B.ARROWS.
All Of which lie VIII sell low.
JOHN II. BAILEY.
Farmers Hoiel, 1-ynchburg, March l3-ts
TEyHE UNDERSIGNED has this day sid and
q transferred to Mr. Peter Hunter his St ok Of Goods
and the dehis due him. well those due the late firm
Vi Wilkerso1 4 Hatcher. L. NJ. WILKINSON.
Sent % 1913 .-.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
- g.. Lee,

JiaerGri TiRerarti
EDURE CIDER VINEGAR-a superior article
i For sale BY MCDANIEL 5, LEE.
August is
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
70 the Public.

HB OGER SHACKLEFORD has published mo
q y os " Common Liar" it therefore behooves
me to inform the public aeto Roger ShackIeford is,
and whal is his standing.
Roger Shackelford and his whole connexion, in
the " Shacklcford SettIement,' on the Narrows oc
Frog Bayou. 4 pack of Internal horse thieves
and liars-a fact notorousy known to every
honorable and respectable on upper Frog
Bayou.
IIorse-thef Adams known by no other
name, is son.in-Iaw of old Shackeford's, is the
chief Of the pack of thieves, who, after robbing
of every thing he could lay his eyes, upon brea-
tened to kill me, when | was laying i'll on a sick
bed, if did not point out certain other property
of mino for him to steal. | have no doubt he
would have killed me if Wm. Howard Esq, and
his brother Charles had not come and took me TO
their house, who can testify 10 this statement.
WILLIAM STEVENS.
We, the undersigned, citizens of Crawford coun.
ty, have known Mr.. Wm. Stevens, since his resi-
dence in this county for several years. and can,
unhesitatingy, say he is man Of integrity and
veracity and we think the public can safely rely
on this statement.
John Gray, VIM Boots,
VIM p Towson, David Larew,
John Cooper, James Shlnault,
4 Howard, Otis Skidmore.
SEPTEMBER the 24th 1913.
do hereby certify that have known William
Stevens a bout five months and has had some deal
ings with him: and he has acted honorably ara
gentlemany with me.
GEO. w. PEYTON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
Political appointments,


JESSE TURNER ESQ.,, candidate for WhiG Pres
ldentlal Elector will address his fellow citizens
the following times and places.
Boonsboro', Washington CO., Sept. 23I.
Thornberry's Store Illinois. T., Sept. 26th.
John FitzgeraId's, Clear creek, Sept 9Th.
Fayetteville, Sept. 2Sth.
Robert Garrelt's, Brush Creek. Sept. 30th.
Bentonvlle, Benton. CO Oct. 2i.
Huntsville, Madison, CO., Oct. 4h.
Carrelton, Carroll, co., Oct. 9th.
Lebanon. Searcy. CO., Oct. 1th.
ielivIle. Marion, CO.. Oct. 9th.
Liberty, lzard, CO., Oct. 10Th.
Athens, lizard co., Oct. lth.
Salem, Fulton, co Oct.l2th
jackson. Lawrence. co., Oct. 4th.
Batesville, Oct. 18th.
Elizabeth, Jackson CO.. Oct 18th.
Searcy, White, CO.. Oct. Goth.
Oakland Grove, Prarie, CO., Oct. 2lst.
Little Rock, Oct. 23i.
Perdyville, Perry, CO., Oct. 25h.
Lewisburg, Conway, CO., Oct. 26ih
Dover, Pope. CO., Oct. 9th
DanviIIe, Yell CO., Oct. 3Oth.
BoonviiI, Scott. ce., Nov lst.
heIIam's Store. Franklin, CO.. Now 81.
" The BatesviiIe Eagle and Little Rock pa
perS will please copy the above.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
Sealed Proposals

NvTlLL be received until 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
Of the first Monday in October next, by
the Undersigned. for tearing up the floor of the
Jail OF Crawford county, and removing the same,
and for replacing said floor and sleepers the
sleePors to be OF oak az twelve inches square,
and the floor to be Of oak plank two and one-haf
(24) inches thick and twelve (l2) inches wide, to
be spiked to the sleepers at each end and in the
centre. three spikes TO sIaepor the spikes to be
40l wrought spikes. The whole to be completed
by tho frst day of December next, and payment
thereof 10 be made in Crawford county Scrip
The undersigned reserying tho right of rejecting
all bids deemed TOO high.
Proposals will also be received, as above for
painting the Cupalo and Cornice OF tho Court
house, y hite, with two coats.
AUGUSTUS J. WARD.
Sept %, l8l5.--23-2t. Commissioner.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
Drugs ! Drugs Drugs!!!

ECElFING and for sale, at all tnes, the follow
z q, ing articles, which Farmers, Phvscians. Mer-
chants and the public generally respect uly re.
quesed TO call and examine before purchasing else
where:
Drugs and Medicines.-Calornel. Quinine, Rim
barb Baslm Copaiva a oes, Castor Oil, Chalk white
and red, Cream Tartar, Camphor, Magne5ia, etc.
Fatent Medicines, &c.-BatcmaH's : drops, British
oil, Eye water, Essence Peppermint Essence CHINA
mon, Essence Lemon, Godfrey S cordial Haerlem oil
Loudanum. OPodedoc, Paregoric, Pills Of all kinds,
SODA and Seiditz Powders, OIL Of Spike, Qucks Yer
Red Percipt ate, Sweet Oil Sugar lead, fancy md shaw
ing Soaps, Cloves, Ginger, Nutmegs Cayenne pepper,
CFome yellow and green, Lampblack, Putty Venetian
ed Terraseinna, Verdagris, Copll Varnish Whiting
walls and Bottles assorted, etc, etc All for sale
low as any in Arkansas, at the Drug store of
sept. %, 1918 K. 5 STEVENSON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
Look at this all of 'em.

LOUA lI tHlS oill vi Cil.
BISHOP is neither blotCe3 mp dra1s,tea This time
but his Goods t0erc-loe shom8 h1ve sold them ot al
Nothing if they hld arriU ed safe and noo then
must go STILL LOWER for Cash or Produce
Of almost all kinds. We oooat keep such goods in
Store SO come @"a them and feet Of ttsr Ualue
ana MAKE 91ur cter, THEY MUST Cos
gsry Goods arRsa Silks:
TALICOES of all coors and qualities, TuifctB Sl-
tin, cap and bonnet ribbons, Bobbn muslin, beg
gars, yse and bed edgings and aces whte and black
Irish and French and yellow linens fancy nd black
netts jackonct plaid and plain cGmbric, curtain dra-
perry, silk surge, green Bereze, gnghlms brown llol-
land all cnlors glazed cambrics, paper cambric, black
alpaca and Cachmere, ladies' and gentlemens S Isle
and silk gloves, brad purse silk gents black silk
cravas ladies Cravats paper sivered and fancy fans,
spool cotton, linen tapes linen camoric aud Pongee
handkerchefs black and colored sewing silk. patent
thread pearl buttons silk twist, hoop and dress wha e
bone and silk hose and half hose for ladies nd
misses and gentlemen, parasols and parasoietes Flo
renee Rutland and lawn bonnets, oTgandy lawns, Nc
All kinds of ladies and gentcmen's shoes and boots,
boys, misses and chids do; SaOdlcry-hrldlcs, sad e
dies, martingaes. saddle bags velices trunks, whips
surcinges and grths, carpet bags, bride bits, buckles
tacks spurs, srrups, thread rings, collars, chains &c
Groceries, hardware and cutlery; planes and black
smiths tools
Sshaw we can't mention half, come and call for
any thing and will do best for you at the old
stand. e. B. BISHOP & co.
September 2, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23

2 UST RECEIVED-Denims, apron check, cotton
81 AIDES, silk surge, cross bar muslu ginghams,
kin linen, alpaca, prints, green gaU2e wells, black
lace scarfs beached and fancy mouse de lane shawls
and handkerchefs green bcrcge, zephyr wool shawls
hbet shawls IA and 81, printed cashmere shawls,
blue sattinet black alpaca, shectngs and shirngs
tickings, lowes, diaper4, spool cotton.
Tuck fine side, circular, reddng aud pocket combs:
scissors, tooth brushes buttons all KINDS fers steel
pens, steel and glass beads spectaces, berlin gloves,
etc, etc. for sale lower than for Cash Produce
by Z. B. BISHOP y CO.
August IS, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
EbE Eihp

Near Monroe La, on the 9Th inst Capt THADEUs
c. Wilson, late master of the steamer Rdgley. His
remains inferred at Harrisonburg, La
Capt. Wilson for many years highly re-
spectacle citizen Of this State. where he con-
nectei with an csiimabIe family. 1t has not been
much year since he lost his wife, under
the melancholy circumstance OF his absence from
this place. They have left several young orphans
thrown upon the " cold charities of This world
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23

- second son was always consldered 10
VII. bnt in other respects than as heir / n
Be, 1r, O'Brien never was wealthy. He
Pr..,, n Ireland, taken up his residence at the
% his mother
List OF Political Prisoners.
,v;lIi,m Smith O'Brien, VI. P. for the Coun
ion l,in,It G1yan Duffy. editor of the Nation.
" W,rrjn. proprietor of the Fe!on,
." R,aanan. sub-ediior of the Felon,
f.YIess. Secretary of the Sandymoun
!, .ori, ~, Hanlsy, North EirI-st. Dublin
Nolan, supposed to be an American
.,b;.er. arrested at ThGrIes.
p 2'i3, Ran. Surfcon, Carrick-on-Suir.
h. 0'Ryan, ClsheI. .-.....
Pr. Pt5 Witty, farmer or landowner, Wexford
|: ...i, Strange, Solicitor, Waterford, Presi-
| The Felon Club there.
r. Supple, glover, Waterford.
~ UcAulffe, clo,hier, Waterford.
y. F,r,rty. Assistant Surgeon. Waterford.
S,,n,s y, william Candon, white-smith, Secreta-
l.,5e Wolfe Tone Club. Waterford.
=. Tsafs. barrister. Dublin.
|~..,rv-one counlrymen from the neighborhood
I5rnG,rrT. in the County of FipperarI. charg-
Il having assisted Smith O'Bgien in the at
|, an the police.
Fam Marron, editor of the Drogheda Argus.
II ). Barry, editor of the Cork Southern Re-
rg.
fg,Ioh WARREN, Cork.
SIC yarien. Cork.
H. draDer's assistants, from Messrs. Pins es-
shmeni, Dublin.
Is ]. Msanv, of the Irish Felon.
h, West, Surgeon, Dublin.
h. N'Carran. of America.
ID, Bsrsin. ship broker. of New-York.
|H- Butler. editor of the Galway indicator.
IT, Cosligan, of CasIIebar.
Es1uy Lane, Merchant, Cork.
E,v7IEs AGAINST WHOM WARRANTS ARE ISSUED.
Euacis Morgan, SoIiceter of The Corporation
|DlbIin-
E5onas Francis Meagher, gentleman, Dublin.
Ei.hlcI D1heny. BlrrIster Ripperary.
Richard O'Gorman, Jr. Blrrister.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
Hsrug Store,
szzzze
EAGLE BLOCK, NJ MAIN STREET.
a
r, STEVENSON.

K. STEVENSON,
5 AS just opened and offer for sale large and
{ & well selected assortment of Drugs and Mcd-
cines. Patent edcines Chemicals Perfumerv Paints
Oils, Brushes &c. No efforts have been spared to
procure pure and fresh medicines well as all the
approved chemicals, of the most superior quality,
which viii be sold at fair prices. lie invites the
tention of Farmers, Ph yscians. Merchants and the
public generally to his establishment.
September q, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
4 chance for Mlllcrs.

=
q HAVE for sale, in Van Buren. quantity oil
4 milling apparatus. among which are the fol-
lowing 2 pair splendid French Burr Miil-siones'
a and feet in diameter, with spindles, gudgeons
and machinery. together with a full lot OF boiling
gearing irons, &c. All (which will sell cheap
er than cost and carriage.
RICHARD THRUSTON.
Van Buren, September 9, lS1S.-2S-3t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS. SEP. @


Corrected Weekly0
Co:ton-Ordinary 81 51; mtddng s. G, mid.
ding fair, 81 fair, I .; good fair, 81; good
and fine, 9
Sugcr-Louisiana 3 !; Havana a g; brown, 81
a 81
M9lpsseS-I5 Il % per gal.
T'o5acco-21 A c.
FLour-Si 20 4 IS.
Whiskey-Rcced l6 %.
Cg6ee-64 7.
.SGn-SI % a l 40.
Rice-3R a &.
C0rn-5J a 81,
VAN BUREN,.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cation 81 90 25.
Flour, per cwt. 81 90 2 l21
Corn oar 20
Oats sbalIed 10 20
:. sheaf IL Is
Corn meal. per bushel, 25 80
Bacon, per lb., "a 50
Lard, 43 a .
Beef, u
Pork none.
TalIow, D
Becswax, 10 ~
Mutton, none.
Veal, . a 4
Butter, ~ a 10 10
Eggs, IL a 10
Chickens, per doz. . ia I'D -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
New Books.

NRAFORS of France, McItush's book Of Indians.
~ Washington aud his Generals, Theirs history of
the Consulate and Empire of Napoleon, life of General
Taylor, General Taylor and STAFF General Scott and
Staf, Downing's history of Roma Pictorial his
tory of the United States, Nedis history OF the Pur
tans, Prescotts conquest OF Mexico, Illustrated Poets
Bibles, Testaments, etc, together with general
sortment of Miscellaneous and School Books and Sta
tionery, lately received and for sale by
WALLACE & WARD.
Eagle Block, June %, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
0AkA LBS. CHEESE E for sale by
SOO Aug rs t. 3. BISHOP & co.
4 Negro Bow Wanted.

An intelligent negro Boy, about il or l6 years
of age is wanted, for whom the highest wages
with prompt payment, will be given. Apply al
the InteIigencer Office.
Aug. 26. '4S,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23

Il UST received by steamer Santa Fe large and
~ well selected stock CT Clothing, consisting of the
following articles ...f
PANTS-Black cashmere, merino, alpGcca, Back
ribbed and faucy cashmere, fancy linen, cottonade
and croton, sattiaet and Jeans.
Coz ATS-Black dress, frock, sack, and paletots :;
cloth, French and English merino alpaca, croton,
Dress sack linen and cotton sack and dress, and Ken
tucky~ieans
vEsTS-Black satin, figured and plain, alpaca and
common. Linen bosom shirts, drawers, etc, etc.
TRUNKS, various sizes, for sale low for Cash
Produce, by E. b. BISHOP IL CO.
August 10, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
Notice to Pre-emption Claimants

Notice to Prescription Claimants.
Every person entitled 10 the right OF 2re-enp-
uoh 10 any OF HE lands within the townships and
fractional townships above enumerated. is reonir.
ed 10 establish the to the satisfaction of the
Register and Receiver of the proper land office,
and make payment therefor, as sooa as praciiba
bic after seeing this notice. and before the day ap
pointed for the commencement Of the public sale
OF the lands embracing the :ract claimed, other.
wiso such claim will be forfeited.
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
August %, lS4S.--26-Sw,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
NIADEEED,

At Tallahassee Creek Nation Monday evening
September llth, by the Rev. David w. Eakins, Nj
JAMES w IS ,NGsTER, 10 Miss MARY BoRLANp, ali c
Van Buren,, Arkansas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23

- Socond son was always considered to
VII bnt in other respects than as heir n
be -. OBren never was wealthy. He
Prem PT in Ireland taken up his residence at the
70 his mother.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
Attention Shoem.1kers.

A STEADY situation and fair wase9 wlIl "c g',''
"A to a Journeyman Shoe and Boot Mt'ker' ~ 'it'
undersigned. He will not employ gent, euan W.,
cannot do fine work and who does not poss.'ss good
qualities. lie also desires immediate application.
SILAS NJ. LARREMORb,
VAN BUREN, May 9th, I046 I2-tf.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16

founder-while it has changed its name, has
preserved essentially its identity Of characters
and the doubt his entertained Of the capacity of
sclEqovernment, has excited a marked infu-
ence upon it's actions and opinions. Here is the
very startling point Of the difference between
the two great parties which divide our country
All other differences are but subordinate and
auxiliary to this, and may in fact be resolved
into it. Locking with doubt upon the issue OF
| selEgovernment, one party is prone to think
the public authority should be strengthened.
and to fear any change, lest the change might
weaken the necessary force Of the government,
while the other strong in its convictions OF the
intelligence and virtue Of the people, believes
that original power is safer than delegated, and
that the solution Of the great problem of good
government consists in governing with the
least force, and leaving individual action as
free from restraints as is compatible with the
preservation of the social system, thereby Sc
curing to each all the freedom which is not es-
sential to the well-being of the whole.
As a party, we ought not TO mistake the
sigus Of the times; but should bear in mind,
that this is an age Of Progress-of advancement
in all the elements OF intellectual power, and
in the opinions Of the world. The general
government should assume no powers. 1t
should exercise none which have not been
clearly granted to the parties to the federal
compact. We ought to construe the c%onstitu-
ton strictly, according to the received and
sound principles Of the Jefferson school.
But while rash experiments should be dep
recated, if the government is stationary in its
principles Of action, and refuses to accommo-
date its measures, within its constitutional
sphere-cautiOusly indeed, but wisely and
cheerfully-fO the advancing sentiments and
necessities Of the age, it will find its moral
force impaired, and the public will determined
to do what the public authority itself should
readily do, when the indications of popular
sentiments are clear and clearly expressed.
With great respect, gentlemen,
have the honor to be your ob'dt. scrv't.
LEWIS CAss.
Hon. A. STEVENSON,
President Of the Democratic Convention, and
The Vice Presidents of same.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16

Mr.. Editor, ! hope the people Of this State
viii cali for q common, or general school 'ys-
TEN, and the next Legislature pass a law to
that effect.
The rich can educate heirchildren at pub
he, or private schools, at home, or in other
Statesi the expense is little or nothing with
them; but the poor are not able to educate
their children in this way.
In a few years a difference will arise be-
tween the childten Of the rich and poori the
one will be professional men, or officers Of
government, the others will be laborers,
A generation passes away without schools
for ell the white children, another arises; but
how do we find them? The rich and learned
holding the professions, the Offices, and the
land; the poor their tenants and mechanics
A second generation 60 the way Of all the
earth, and q third arises, and yet no common
school system. How will they appear! Sir,
the one class will be land-lords-quality;
while the other are too poor, and ignorant to
vote.
Where is our Republic! Gone with the re-
publics Of past ages.
A nation may gain their independence, and
not perpetuate a republican form Of govern
ment. The ancient Republics existed before
the art Of printing was discovered.
Books, and the means Of instruction, were
then very dear, and not as easily obtained as
in these days; butfew could bear the expense
Of learning to read, write, &c.
The few were learned, the many unIearned.
These Republics, by the natural course of
things, degenerated into aristocracy and mon.
archy; but it need not be so now in this age Of
cheap books and instruction; with the means
in our hands Of making. both cheaper,
The elements Of aristocrucy and monarchy,
are at work in more than one way; but the
antidote to all is--universal instruction-intel-
igence, universal intelligence-prepares every
one to understand and demand his rights.
PIIlLO. Z
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-16

SLAVE ABDUcToRs CovIcTED.-In the U. S,
Circuit Court, sitting at Newcastle, Delaware
the two most important cases that came m
were those of Thos, Garrett, of Whining
ton Del, and John Hum, of Cantwell's Bridge
for aiding and abetting in the escape of Eve or
six slaves, who belonged TO a person residing
in Queen'A nne's county, Md. The Delaware
Republican says:
"The negroes had been arrested and placed
in the Jail at New Castle, but owing to an er-
rF in the commitment, or their being no psoof
that they were slaves, they were taken out on a
writ Of habeas corpus, and discharged. They
were then brought to this city, and sent out OIL
the State On Thursday, the verdict was rem
dered against Mr.. Hum, who was fined $500
in each case-the whole amounting to $4,000
On two following days, verdicts were render
ed against Mr.. Garrett, who was fined to the
amount Of $4,000. An action for the recove.
ry ofthe value of the negroes, vast be brought
against the latter"