davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25
CROSSMAN & HALLETT.
St. Johnsbury, VI Oct IL, 1888.

The following statement is from gentleman
who has one of these machines in operation for
some time and recommends them highly:
Il have had one of "Mellishs Potatoe Cutters
IN use, aud consider il ono Of the most useful ma
chimes ever invented and think no farmer, VIII
values the lives of his cattle, his own interest,
should be without one. They will cut more pota-
toes in hin slices in one hour, than a man could
cut with n knife in two days. find that potatoes
in shis machine will boil soft in about half the
time of whole ones, thereby making great saving
of fuel and labor. The machine cuts potatoes,
turnips, cabbage stumPs, (squsshes and pumpkins
when cut into quarters with spade) with the same
facility and ease that i, does potatoes
This certiies that have used Melllsh's veg
etable Gutter for two yaars, and can recommend u
TO TIE public a very useful machine, superior TO
an, thug of the kind within our knowledge:
SkMITEI GRANT. AARON HODSKlNS,
J. KlrTREDGE, J. n. hNAPr,
WaIpoIe, May 20, 1897. WIN. JENNlsoN.
We the subscribers have had in use Mellish 3
Vegetable Cutter, and acquiose in the opinion OF
the alb 1ve. NJ. rs SLHrr'
,stminsteT, Nav %, 1897. 63-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25
OsiVc.

FNNUE Subscribers having removed from tas
A Lymun, y. ~. 20 Low, W a,eri"rd, " woaid
az 10 thei friends and the poll that thcy h4vv
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20
Courier Office, Natchc2,l
June Q, 1888.
CONSUMMATlON or THE PEG
PIES TRIUMPH!
M MAIL ma sTAR OF MIssIsslrPl!

ALL NAIL THE STAR or MISSISSIPPI!
Messrs. PnESrlss e. WouD arrived
in Washington on the evening Of the
29,h Of May, and on the succeeding
day appeared in the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes and demanded their seats
hs members of the 2jth Congress, by
right of the November election, and
were, without opposition, sworn in as
such.
The Washington correspondent of
THE Baltimore Patriot, Under date Of
THE 30th ultimo, says:--
"lmmediately after the Journal was
read in the House, this morning, MIR.
GARLAND, of Louisiana, rose and said
he had the pleasure of announcing to
the House, that the people of Misss-
sippi had re-alfirmed the election of
Messrs. PRENTIss & Worn, as their
Representatives in the 25th Congress;
and that these gentlemen are now pre-
sent and ready to be qualified.
AT the request OF the Speaker,
they then came forward for the pur
pose Of taking their oaths. When Mr..
PnENrIss, however, placed his hand on
the Holy Book, he turned to the House
and declared, in a firm and distinct
voice, that he and his colleague be-
lleved, in conscience, that the April
election was not valid ror constitu-
tional, but regarded it as an instruc-
ton to them, to come here and assume
their seats; and in taking the oaths.
and being qualified, they did so as Re-
representatives. of Mississippi, under the
November election.
"No remark was made upon this
declaration by any member Of the
Mouse. The Speaker merely said,
TINT he would administer the oaths
70 the gentlemen as members of the
House OF Representatives. They then
took the caths in the usual manner.
"Theso gentlemen brought with
them no credentials. They would not
take them"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

Seas IUfl..f l..I4A a co..
fIHI 1908 yesterday HU.l ffom shs
IuafUIY Department. .ahfsisd A.
TIT collectors 6ld ftcfi,rB " rA,lIs
money, founded HpnH Gle D.ai fesoA
t0n fepea.Hf iha fefia circular.
which received tLo appreciation II
ihe President If Me United States
% ihe dag aHef ~ hhH passage nj
lhn Capitol.
The observation-disclosures these officers
iu receive the nolos a. banks In ull
bmuchcs ~ iho public revenue, Under
the following fesirietiuusi
T.. None afc 10 be received bul such
asufo "pnyabIe and paid on demand.
in tho legal currency Of The United
States
Q. No notes 10 be received Of a less
denomination than twenty dollars.
8. No notes 10 be received Of any
denomination unless "payablc on de-.
Imand in gold Or silver coin at the place
Where issaed," and equivalent where
received"
4. No notes 70 be received Of any
bank which, since 4th of July, 1886,
has issued "any note or bill of less
denomination than five dollars"
THE provision Of the act Of June,
1886, referred to in this last restric.
ton, the reader will recollcct, has been
made the subject of special consider.
alton in the Senate, upon the motion
|of Mr.. Webster, directing the Finance
Committee Of that body "to inquire
into the oxpediency Of repeating OF
modifying those provisions OF the said
act which prohibit the receipt, in pay.
ment Of debts and dues TO the United
States, of the bills Of all banks which
issue bills of less denomination than
FIVE doIlars."-National Intelligencer
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

N..tl lIr 600 HaE .a.
r#f h Hf comfort 5000
.a,.a.sasa sIlts tIAh.au't ID b
itloI aWH,of eife more fuoa1H
mont III frl6Imft th0 bu'rh0G
nH tie tntsiff, tHma public mort
E which eco ba fought nf Gold 'leh
rtie.tafnrc .ni0tp6umb.y necessary
5f t'Io preservation UfoaI heHlih, end
ven Do isoIL n n tfuo we hoye
lsniy N good aul Wholesome pro-
islUnti buI there orc MEX nude in
,s shape Of butter chickens, iufkics'
6gs. ,enIsou, lamb, beef, fruit in its
,bncty, and very many vegetables
hat the farmer would willingly dis
penst with. II there was "a spot 10
which be could HE 80 find customers
80 Place q better calculated for This
business than O Nlarketllousc, and y
becomes the duty Of every clifton OF
lur rapidly improving town, eplcure
pr not, 70 cause one TO be erected I'M.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20
WING GOVERNORS.

The Natchez Courier says, at is a
remarkable fact, that out of the e6
States, IS have Wing Governors. p
For our part. we can discover nothing
strange in the majority above alluded
to. 1t is but the effect of a sound DO.
Icy upon the minds OF a free and en-.
Ilghtened people. Blindness is fast
disappearing from amongst us; and
presently a wall will be heard, from
Maine to the Rocky Mountains, "Oh!
that Iai,cays had been a Wig"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

Ngl long since, t- e01'r vumn1
habit 81 calling utCa.baIa absnai,u
ta'aIihs Since iHs ror.em1n'ab.h.
sion 70 The administration, an lbr pfa.ses
and politicians Of The amHyr admit that
they always believed him 90 be- AN hon
est, patriotic statesman, consistent ln HE
eo1fs', and unoQualcd IN The ability with
which he supports The measures Of Mr.
Van Barren.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

John c. Calhoun, Tom Benton, &C.,
contend that the government ought not to
receive, and has 10 right to pay ont, any
other currency than gold or silver. They
arc, however, perfectly delighted with
The idea of creating paper currency
upon the credit of tho nation. This
seems TO them to be clearly constitutional
and proper
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20
n great respect yours,
IN, BlDDJE.
Hon. 10 Adams, Washington, DC"

Upon the late novel decision Of Judge
IMhinley, IN Mobile, the Louisville Joul
nal very justly remarks:--
Our readers will remember that
Judge Mckinley, one Of the Justices
LOT the United States Supreme Court,
lately decided, that a corporation ere,
ated IN a particular state cannot make
u valid contract in another state, and
Iot course, can maintain no action on
any such contract. Though this de-
cIslon is as absurd as the doctrine
would certainly be fatal to the free
action of commerce, the business men
LOT New York have been so startled
by it, that they applied to Chancellor
kent for his opinion on the subject.
ltls opinion has been published in the
New York American Here are his
concluding remarks, and, although
they contain but simple statement
OF the law, they will be enough to
satisfy any one of the absurdity of
Judge McKinley's views:
"The true doctrine on this subject
IS, that whenever civil corporation,
duly created in one state or country.
enters, by its competent agent, into
contracts in another, and such con-
tracts are not in violation of its char
ter, but within its lawful powers, and
are consistent with dealings Of a like
nature, held lawful to the citizens OF
the state in which they take place
and are not forbidden BY positive law
to be made by corporate persons
tho foreign corporation is entitled o.
right in every such case, to the pro
lection and assistance Of the courts
equally with resident citizens. AL
persons, natural aud corporate, stanc
IN such cases on an equal footing,
The courts are bound to act, in the
administration of justice, without be.
ing respecters of persons. The sim,
pie and most valuable principle of our
law is, that all persons are at liberty
TO contract, deal and trade throughout
the land as they please, in all matters
mtrlnsically lawful, and lawful under
the Constitution of the United States
and not in the given case fraudulent
immoral, unjust, or clearly forbidden
by the local municipal law. The
courts Of justice are the appropriate
guardians Of this inestimable right,
and i is their duty to give tia liberal
and firm support"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

In 1886, Mr.. Calhoun was the most pro
mlnent advocate Of the Bank of the Uni
ted States. twas chartered by his inAu-
ence. From the commencement of Gen.
Jackson's' war upon that Institution, he
was its most prominent defender In 1884,
ne introduced Bill to re-charter it for
twelve years. Mr., Calhoun never votes
for any measure on the grounds of eapcdi.
cncy alone. lie must, therefore, have be.
lieved that Congress possessed the power
to charter Bank. lie now declares that
Congress possessed no such power!-
Never mind. There's no Inconsistency in
this!
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

AS the true cause gains ground, the
more confidence diliuses itself through.
out our country. The clouds of dis
content are vanishing, and ere long
the sunshine Of prosperity will have
dispeIIed every yeStige Of misfortune.
The farmer, the merchant, the me.
chanic, and the laborer, all are seen
with a smile, and bill holders cease
to fear. A few months, perhaps few
weeks, will re-introduce specie among
us, to eniven urieelIngs by its witch.
ing clank; or we can have such paper
in our wallets as will not be subject to
discount every ten miles. These are
the times for which we patiently wait,
and which we have every reason to
expect, when we are aware that CURL
noble Representatives, Messrs. Prem
rIss & WoRD, have reached Washing.
ton City and taken their seats. MAY
KIND Heaven prosper them and their
doings, and may the whole South be
honored by their representation. In
another column, under ne head Of
$ Consummation Of the Peoples Til
umph," will be found a description Of
the truly honorable manner with which
these two gentlemen took their seats.
together with the announcement Of
the fact that they were instrumental
n bringing about "Repeal of the
Treasury Circular"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20
Rt,etfuprtOV

The Specie Circular Of 1886 has been
repealed. Public estimate Of ths sipeyi
meai wasyery emphatcalIy shown By The
vote on the repeating Resolution. lntbc
House, i5i TO go md in the Senate, "a
TO o. We have now the prospect Of an
early resumption Of specie payments, as
rs shown by the following letter of Mr..
Bddle to Mr. Adams:--
"PmLADELpHA, May 81, 1888.
" Ny dear Slr--In my letter Of tho 7th
ultimo, ! stated my belief that there could
be no safe ncr permanent resumption of
specie payments by the Banks, until the
policy Of the Government towards them
was changed.
"The repeal Of the Specie Circular by
makes the change. see now.
what until now | have not seen, the means
of restoring the currency.
" rejoice very sincerely at the termi.
nation of this unhappy controversy, and
shall cordially cooperate with the Go.
by promoting what tho Banks
are, am sure, anxious to ehect--an early
Of specie payments through
1ut the Union.
" With great respect yours,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20
LOCKED JAW.

We are informed, on the most au-
thentic authority, that remedy has
at length been discovered for this
dreadful affection. 1t consists in the
Of warm, strong ley,made
from wood ashes. The injured parts
should be bathed in the ley frequently;
and if it be in a part O. the body that
cannot be easily immersed, flannes
wet with ley should be applied. Poul-
tees made Of ley and corn-meal, is an
excellent remedy for white swelling.
bruises, bites, &c.-the most inycte-
rate Of which have been healed by
two or three applications. A single
trial will establish its efficacy.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

faHrWU1fHIn HfHa t.l
numHy wuias aIam If .mueb
Falu' n sFls aal bullion ual
apH hI aiihNihs gmfpo. ne amn.
~ 1enpu,ti lIeg ,nleayof lo
nlfs Ub NtHfs No., 4 4.t but
ALTHOUGH lhe ifm "muD.ief mly lo.
funHy upon DE cue ol delitary,itia
moro 0l 70 cumpimontthHn otherwise.
The mammolhmind Of ihisgro1t inan.
Cicf entiliothim 20 some extraordinary
classification Ala p'ancehe can de
cover what others could not effect bt
hard study lie looks. as ll WCfc.
through tho vista Of coming year.
and Is enabled thereby So ably 70 ul.
cuatc, that he is seldom, If ever, ia.
appointed. lie regards the major prt
OF the present administration as he
"idIo wind" aud thinks no more oil
their epIthcis than lion would o Al
butterfly. Unsound policy and envy
caused the veto Of the Bank Of ne
United States, aud ruined the croft
and currency Of the country. MI
classes Of communltyh have toosoyerly
felt the truth Of This to require anyar.
gument on the subject. All the diff.
Guilty has arisen from the Generals
"oloR responsibility" Cor whole Re-
public has been CONFUSED; yetit only
requires strict adherence to Wing pru.
dence, to place us again in healthfuI
posture.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

When Messrs. PRENTIss and WORD
claimed their seats in Congress, last win
ter, under the November election, the
friends of Mr.. Van Buren, declared, under
oath, that they had not been constitu-
tionally elected. These gentlemen have
been recently allowed to take their seats,
under tho same November election. Not
word said.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

F#reltatt
W. snFtl,s
~,
'nal ai'm.
tpi = lpaa
iie WON to- IsisA
lispts,t.,. EssftA
fcffsd lhloaia ag
originals aIsfn
tlihjsi sifs
49," aislls, y.
alanceg nisseaA
\, a"a captivity 4 A,a,
Is stated 70 h,. ~,
'ileneeineni Of n. IS
I ,,uos.a and Iadsr...'''.t
l pr.ocAsn county, \
thursday, si,s,, h's
, % wen calcuIalsd' N, !. y
s.y,mlpathy, wa, h I NJ
qionlnp9,,s,l'or, 10 I,rs.'.s
' 'cI1 . wood,' Vsrrs'sI
s sl appeared ia On, y
a. e crowd to see him M wv
nv = own lip,s d, ,t,iI' ! II
Sulier'nes IN British y ~ "
on board British M. r'''
n ne ,ni. hi, narrative ,.' MN
i Of lmpOstare -othsr' ~
lous' believed tia, MN,
, 700 c1as St and b" N
reilne : for a British
slon,aIly. insinual,,di" ~, ~
truth Of his stalsn.',,'
a, On Friday T the ias',,,
to t. one Of the citizen ~ Y
toned him pretty cia,'.
acknowledged the n.
a:,tely expressed a with N
ldent minister Of The MI
copal 6urchs Upon n NIL
residence of that gept \
Pectedly ne. and va, ~
by q venerable clsrgvn"'a \
denomination late q q a. a.,
as Wood beheld hi, v "
ter of the cross, he MT y
and declared that i. Il \
knowledge the fac, tSr'
l ! The hlstorT h
lar as known, together vi
sures, are, in substance, n
c. - 20 '''c VI 'el1TnI
fifty and Gfty-6ve yeanT'
the ordinary size, Of nss
countenance, and agreed
About ten or twslya u.
came to Moscow, otnI
health, and repeated ,la,
same tale which he has,
at Massillon and othas
this difference in the va
had left a mother and n,
Vermont, instead Of a n
children in KENTUCKY, i
capture took place at id
and under other circur
that now related. Hiss
lily credited, and be obtsr
ment as a wood,chopper
works then in operation
lie remained in that sins
years, and by his industry
ty gained the respect an
OF the neighborhood. HI
~ became a member of
Episcopal Cburch--and
was licensed to preach
He was assigned by the
der to the St. Marys'
after dlscharging his ID
time to all human appe'
the utmost fidelity, h. Y
tunate, when absent iron
become intoxicated, and
self disgraced, he abaDl
ton, and no trace was d
covered of him. His 50
tory is related by hlmseI
that after leaving his :
wandered to New OH
he found his way TO All
he united with the Ba'
and RECOMMENDED preat
pei. Shortly after torn
nection, the "ChrlstlaI
reached Alabama, with
Of his person. Fearing
exposure, he immediate
Alabama, and went to !.
ton OF Indians. Dlssail
situation among the ID
turned TO the States, q
asylum in one Of the a.
Maryland, where ne
year. Afterwards he :,
sylvania, and remained
an alms-house. Nothln.
known of him until h.
as the retufnll
Maysr
--------
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

SUP BUILDING IN BALrIMorE. They
are doing great things in Baltimore,
IN the ship building line. A sloop Of
war, of five hundred tons, is actually
on the stocks, intended for one of the
South American republics. We don't
wonder the Baltimore papers look big
and talk saucy, under the ciacum.
stances Philadelphia ledger.
We are the boys to "look big and
talk saucy," under any circumstances.
We can build faster ships, higher
monuments, handsomer houses. have
prettier women, talk faster, lump
higher, write a better paragraph, and
have more light of the Sun, than any
other city in North America. But
Tor mobs, Mr.. Ledger, we Weld the
palm to the city Of "brotherly love-"
Baltimore Sun.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

Last fall, when a Committee Of the
Merchants of Now-York waited upon Mr..
Van Buren,, and impIored him, in the name
OF ruined people, to rescind the Specie
Circular, he disms ed them with the reply
that he saw no reason for complying
with their wishes" The people, however,
nave been limiting to him, for some time
past, that he had better examine "lhe
iights before him." and he concluded 10
give up the point. Wessuppose he must
have been enlightened
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20
LEGAL DECISION

Sixty-seven negroes y, ,na'
with the Seminole Indians
them being transpo.rtsa, tx. M
Mississippi, were claimed .,a' vi !,
by their owners, resl ID III
as fugitive slaves. The ,'. ea@
lNatchc W
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

e.rHEsRy Clay AND HIS AccusEss.--
There are certain papers this State and
Louisiana, that have been loud in their dc.
nunciations Of Mr.. Clayas an abolilonist.
Among these, the New-Orleans Bee was
not the least violent. But with candor
that is highly crcditabIe, i, confesses its
error and makes the following frank ac-
Acknowledgement. We trust that we shall
hear no more Of this ridiculous and UNI
founded charge. That majority of the
Northern abolition papers, are warmesi
in their support OF Van Buren,, and loudes.
in their abuse Of the Wings has long been
o notorious and admitted fact
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

When the Specie Circular was issued
IN 1886, Mr.. Calhoun AMI all his friends
Joined the Wigs in condemning it as an
act of tyranny. When the resolution of
Mr.. Clay was lately passed for repeating
this very Circular, Mr.. Calhoun Joined
Tom Benton, and some other locofocos, in
nm attempt TO sustain this same act of
tyranny.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20
REPEAL OF THE TREASURY
CIRCULAR.

" The vote III the Senate yesterday
on Mr.. WERsrER's Resolution, annui-
ling the Treasury Specie Circular of
| 1856, and prohibiting any similar order
hereafter, must have led your readers
to expect that it would pass the House
10y a large majority. Few of them.
however, | venture to say, have been
prepared 10 hear of the overwhelming
vote given in It's favor, by the peoples
immediate representatives. 1t passed
i the House, to-day, without any debate.
The ayes being l54 1.-The nays 90.
"Thc resolution will certainly be
approved by the President; Mr.. Van
huren having resolved to take the
6acF track in treading in the footsteps
.ot his lllustfious predecessor; so far
as this measure is concerned. The
Treasury Circular may, therefore, be
looked upon as REPEALED.
"Mr. WEBsrER's original PROPOSE.
ton has, then, passed both branches
OF congress by the extraordinary ma
joritles | have mentioned-of twenty
i've IN the Senate, and one hundred
and twenty-five in the House.
"Of the benefcent character of the
MEASURE | need not speak. | doubt
not it will give a high degree Of salts,
faction to the whole country; and that
it will be hailed with particular plea
sure in the GREAT WEST.
The two Wing Representatives
arrived just in time to give their votes
against the continuance of the order,
which has been SO destructive to the
interests of their constituents. No
State has suffered more from that obi.
Gus and perniclous exercise of Execu.
i've Power, in direct violation of the
VIII Of the Legislature, than Missis.
sippL Messrs. PRENrIss & WoRp must
take pride in the reflection that their
irst votes in Congress were recorded
for Its repeal"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20
0rTHE WING NATIONAL CONVENTION
will convene on the first Wednesday in
December, 1889, at Harrisburg, Pa)

@The vicksburg Sentinel, Columbus
Democrat, and other loco-foco papers of
Mississippi, continue to be filled with CO.
pious extracts from the Abolition papers
of the North! Why is this9 What good
can possibly result to the South or South
ern institutions by this open disscmina-
ton of Abolition principles and argu-
ments2 Arc we not thus planting the
germs ofthose very evils, which we hope
TO avoidl The fanatic Missionary who
should come among us and endeavor to
disseminate his incendiary publications,
would meet justly heavy and summary
punishment; and yet we encourage the
publication and distribution of portions Of
these very papers around our own hearthsl
We candidly confess that we fear for the
consequences. We cannot impugn the
motives of those who nop publish, or
those who read such extracts but we saw
beware, beware Of those who may here.
after assume the cloak of Southern Adyo.
cacy, with which to poison the peace OF
society, and safely undermine the esta.
blished institutions Of the South
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20


.I. IU.# HH.HI fmu
lt t
UUif aif lWIuHfN tNs.. III
y gisF aililan 900. AisH Hts
~ p NHiH ih t.at NJ L.
Hltf ruHaf.. tt0 abolish .Htffy ,n
o. l..Iliaf Columbia. hflIef nrtff
'U..0HdO NH.f.t dH..au Ihs iha lnsfia.
Ta1 Nv. .1uy should mi lta'o.lsbflin
t0ai da.n,. Do NIf mHHenn COD lhe
character aHI opinions NJ Co., koHuaky
a'#rm8HI H'-lu tiI Ufhpf political quat
fm. uhbIr guided l'.It by ibe dtaIfe
FIJI HfUfr bi fIa truth w.. therefore.
rb-nf.l.g niml Henry GIay can b.
ru longer considered obnotious io the
charge OF supporting emancipation %
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

rrysrs KnBraLr, E S'I,. y;
been elected United S NV
from Connecticut 10 " IN
Niles. The vote si0o .. WI
81. Niles 80. "Hans ''' :
on the outward wall
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

OF The Macon INrELLIGRNcER.-lt gives
us pleasure to state that The above named
Journal is on the list of our friends, and
that il is well seasoned spoke in the
wheel of our meritorious cause. We
have received three numbers Oft. The
matter it contains is not only selected with
Judgment, but is scientifically adopted
1t is neatly printed; the editorials are
mastery; and the talents of the editors,
DIR. v NJ. MURPHEY and II. w. FooTE. if
not unlimited are pleasingly diversified.
The popularity of these gentlemen; their
urbanlty ofmanners, combined with every
requisite qualification to sustain them in
their new avocation, coustrains us to saw
we are proud Of the acquisition. The
welfare Of community being their only
aim, we hesitate not TO recommend the
"Macon lnteligencer" to all-bcing salts
fed that it cannot fail to please and in
struct. In another column will be found
the Prospectus, TO which we most respect
fully refer our readers.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-20

Miss LAsDoN. the poe',,caI l i,
is to be married to Mr. M VIM,
vernor7of the English s'' n
the gold coast in Area
poetry in that.