davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

MICHIGAN BANKs.--From the report of the
Michigan Bank Commissioners, we gather the
following.
Banks against which injunctions have been
issued; the Goodrich Bank, Bank of Oakland,
Bank of Utica, Oakland County Bank, Sagi-
nav City Bank, Clinton Canal bank, Bank Of
Coldwater. Proceedings have been had against
the Bank Of Allcgan, Berrien County Bank,
Peoples Bank Of Grand river, Farmers Bank Of
Homer. Bank of Battle Creek. The Bank Of
Manchester is engaged in redeemlng its circu-
laton. The Mlers Bank Of Washtenaw and
the Bank Of Superior are winding up their
concerns. The Bank of Washtenaw was en-
joined in December last. The Bank Of Sin
gapore has not been visited, and three new
banks have given secunty through they have
issued no bills, viz, the Commonwealth Bank
at Tecumseb, the Citizens Bank at Ann Ar
bour and tie Michigan Centre Bank at Michi-
gan Centre.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

DR.. DwraHTs LEcTuRB.--The lecture Of
DR.. Dwight, at the chapel, on Thursday eve
ming, was well worth listening to. The topic
was " Life" and it was treated in such man
ner as to convince the audience that the spea-
ker was well verscd in the authorities, and that
he had thought much and well upon the sub
ject. The course will, we understand, be con-
tinued, and we hope to larger audience, in fu-
ture.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

An ancient manuscript preserved in the
British Museum, relative to a disputed claim to
an estate, states, that "Mr. John Denny did
finde it meet to go into London to presse his
suite on account of We estate. On his going
MISTRESS Denny did throwe after him an
old shoe ucke, and as it was proved, SO luck
did turn out--for his suit was gayned.1
Capital idea, we think. We have saved q
pair of our old boots for SIMILAR purpose when
we 60 to ask Sally. Who knows whether the
charm wont work now as we'll as it ever did?
Gin. Sun.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF LouIsIAnA.--
The Picayune tells story Of clergyman in
his nelghborhood who lately read the follow
ing announcement after the sermon:
81 amrequested to state that Immediately
after service this evening, there will be race
just back Of the church, two mile heats, for a
purse OF g500--two nags entered, and some
hopes of another. trust you will all be
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

FREsHEr ON THE HuDsos.-The regions
round about Albany have been visited with a
food such as has not been before experienced
for many years. The whole lower part of that
city has been deluged, doing immense injury tc
houses, goods, water craft, and every species
ofproperty. The steamboat North America
has been destroyed by the floating ice, and
many other vessels carried away.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

FoUR RoBBERs.--It is said that some ofthe
-four merchants Of Buffalo have been detected
in repacking flour, to sell by tho barrel soas to
make three barrels Of two. A man who would
be guilty Of thus robhing a -four barrel, and
thereby the pockets of his nejghbors, is 9
wretch too base for association with . high
wayman. For such thief there is not, short
of hanging, too severe penalty in the statute
book. - Det. Free Press.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

The press of Mr.. Underhill and ThompsoI'
from which has been issued for some tin1e
past small Patriot paper called the Bal
Eagle was deliberately demolished by sledss
hammer in the hands Of person who had been
wantonly and basely slandered by the sheet
Several friends of the injured were present.
and as we learn the whole subject is to UNDER
go legal investigation, we refrain from CIV
ing names and particulars to day.-Cleu. Her
We learn from the same paper that three
persons, by the names of Curtis, Umbstaetter
and Gross, have since been held to bail for the
offence.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

ASTOUNDING DEyELopEMENT.-Th Spy in
Washington on the authority of published do
cuments states that "'the extent of the post
routs in the United States were reduced six
thousand four hundred and twenty four miles
in the year 1888, below what it was in 1887,
and that the expenses Of the department were
increased during the same period, one million
three hundred aud seventy sir thousand sir
hundred and forty dollars"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

IHE LONG AND THE SHORT OF 1.-THE
Picayune bells us story of man IN Lousia-
ma, VINO is so'tall that he let's himself out at
camp meetings, to stand as steeple. That
may all be, and as the Picayuuo says SO, we
are bound to belive it. Now for our story.
Weknow man here in Ohio, whose legs are
so short he never could wear any thing but
slippers!-Cin Sun.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09
Figaro in London.

A QUEER PRoposITIoN.--It is stated in the
Boston papers that number of Catholic gen.
tlemen are about to present to the Massachu-
setts legislature. petition likely to test eth
er the purity or the patriotism of the members,
embracing the two following propositions'
lst. Whether grant will be made by the
State of the stones composing the anticipated
monument on Bunkerhill, for the erection Of q
new convent.
Cd. In case the assembled wisdom of the
Commonwealth should not deem this inatter
ofexpediencN il is proposed to offer as dona-
tion, the bricks and other materials constitu-
ting the ruins on Mount Benedict, for the lau1
dable purpose ofcompleting the glorious monuj
ment first mentioned.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

Roaues CAuaHT.-The active police Off
GERS ofNew York, have lately succeeded fer
reting out tremendous haul ofrogues, house,
breakers, counterfeiters and coiners, who are
now in fair way TO pay visit to the musi-
cal regions of Sing Sing.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

The Boston magistrates are sorely puzzled in
sidewalk case to decide whether sicE' is
Snow. The defendant maintains .that
snow is congealed vapor, whereas ice is con-
gealed fluid, and therefore snow is no more
ice, than sugar candy is leaf sugar.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

MAIL RoBBERY.--T Eastern mail from
Pulaski to Williamstown, was broken open
on the l4th inst. at the latter place, and some
part of its contents extracted. The stage dri-
yer, one Moody French, is in custody at Pulas-
ki, on suspicion of the robbery.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

TRAvELIING.--A friend called on us on
Thursday between two and three O'Clock, p.
M. who left Boston on Wednesday, ot three
o'clock P. M. q little over twenty-three hours.
When Evans propheced that men would go
from Philadelphia to Boston in twenty-four
hours, people thought him crazy. Evans was
great man--held large discourses with
things to come.--U. s. Gaz.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

E The public are cautioned against receiving
counterfeit five dollar notes Of the National
Bank Of New York, issued in imitation Of the
plate used by the Bank. The pnper is thinner,
and the filling in and the signatures very bad
w executed.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

STEAM SHIp.-Seventeen years ago a
steam ship was making her trips between New
Orleans and Havana. She was built at the
city ofNew York, and was called the Robert
Fulton. She is now a ship of war in the navy
of Brazil.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

FRANKLrN.--It is rather curious incident,
that when the American Congress sent DR..
Franklin, printer, as minister to France, the
Court Of Versailles sent M. Girard, a bookbind-
er, as a minister to the United States. When
Franklin was told oft he exclaimed, Well,
III print the Independence Of America, and
MI. Girard will bindit
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

1t is stated in the letter of the u. s. ship
Erie, published in New Orleans, that vessels
are permitted to enter Vera Cruz, but are pro-
hlbited from landing goods, under penalty of
coDfiscation.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

WE MUST ENLARaE.--Our subscribers must
bear with us in the press of advertisements
that are filing up our columns. We will give
them bigger paper, at the close of this vol
ume. In the mean time, recollect that it is by
advertising that we make our bread.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

GLEcTURR.-Doct. Dwight will give the
second Of his course of Lectures, on Thursday
evening next at o'clock, at the Chapel.
Subject, the circulation of the blood.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

The select committee of investigation has
arrived in New York, and taken lodgings, the
Wings and Conservatives at the Astor, the
Lofocos at the American.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

Ex-Pres,dent Jackson has been in town
day or two stopping at the residence Of his
friend General Armstrong. Weare pleasedto
learn that his health is a little improved from
what it has been for month or two pnst.---
Nashville Banner.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

A proposition has been introduced into the
Observation-Disclosures state bank Of $40 900 !
600 capital, owned partly by tile state and part
ly by individuals Det. Free Press.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09
EAGLE TAVERN 10 LET.

HIHIS Hotel is situated on Front street, in
il the upper ward Of Maumee City. For
location and command Of a good business,
there is, perhaps; no better location IN the city.
Also, either in connection with, OF without the
Tavern, a good Store House and Stable. For
terms, apply to James Kinney, on the premi-
ses, or to VIM. 81. CLAIR
Feb. o. 45tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

The senate of the United States, on the esd
ult, PASSED the bill to abolish Imprisonment
for debt in certain cases, and alio the bill to
prohibit the giving or accepting challenge to
fight duel in the District of Columbia.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

The Offices under the Merchants Exchange
in New York, were leased, few days since,
for three years at from So, ,25D to $3,45O per
annum each, to Insurance Companies. Fair
rent for hard times.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

THE ONO RIvER.-There is a story Of a
person whp was in the habit of noting at the
head of his sermon, the state of the weather,
at the time it was delivered, that he might
have memoranda of the probable state Of his
feelings. The Cincinnati editors have adopt
ed custom somewhat similar--of noting al
the head of their editorial columns the stage Of
the river on the day of publication, thus,
"the river is rising g-falling twenty five feet
above low-water mark--frozen oyer-brokeu
up--all run out" SIC. &c; and stock, public
confidence, business and editorial wit rise
and fall with the phenomena Of the stream.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

A REAL GiArr GoBBEE' 'RM.--The editor
ofthe St. Louis Gazette adyertises to eat all
the potatoes that were raised last yearin In
diara.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

The BRIDeE, which we noticed as in pro-
gress of construction, some weeks since, still
goes bravely on; huge timbers are taking Their
places in the bed of he river, and the SUPER
structureis rapidly rising to form and shape.
The position is at the foot of Conant street.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

A MAN is KNOWN slc.--The Courier &
Enquirer says that Commodore Elliott return.
ed from the Mediterranean accompanied by
eighteen Jaclasses.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

WHIG PosT MAsTERs.-Amos Kendall re-
plies, to note Of inquiry from Doctor Duncan,
that he believes that about half the Post Mas
tiers in the United States are Wings. What a
bouncer! Amongst all our acquaintance with
Post -Masters-and it is pretty extensve--we
know of but one who is even suspected Of
whiggery and he isso much afraid of detection,
that he dares not take our paper for fear of
giving occasion for remark.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

" Massa, one OBJ your oxen's be dead--tod.
der too. was 'Gaid to tell you Of 'em bof Al
once, faid you couldn't bore IT,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

ITALIAN SPnING WPEAT.-A gentleman in
Lenawee county purchased, last spring, three
pecks ofItalian Spring Wheat, of H. Reed
Esq, of Waterville, and rased therefrom
twenty seven bushels of clear grain.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

wv ANTED old copper, brass, peuter an
w lead in exchange for copper, tin and
sheet iron ware. LATHAM T. FEW.
Maumee, Oct. n, 5Qtf.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

AMENDMENTS TO THE CoNsTrTUTroN.--In
looking over the report of Congressional pro-
ceedings on the 2lst, we notice that it omits
several propositions brought forward by Mr..
Tallmadge III the Senate. The Washington
Correspondent of tie New York Express, says
Mr.. T.. proposes to amend the constitution
ofthe United States in four important partic-
ulars.
First,-To limit the time of service of the
President of the U. s. to one term,-imiting
that term to four years, and making him lneliI-
gible forever afterwards.
Secondly,-To make it necessary for the
Postmaster General to be elected by Con-
gress and not by the President, ,--Congress ma
king law limiting tint, service, &c.
Thirdy,-The election of the Secretary of
the Treasury by Congress, with laws made by
Congress fixing the term of service, duties,
sc.
Finally,--That no person having been "a
member of Congress shall receive an appoint
ment under the General Government until two
years after his congressional term OF service
shall have expired.
Mr.. Tallmadge has brought these impor-
tant propositions before Congress in the form
of joint resolution--eaclit to he sanctioned by
Congress and the State Legislatures agreeably
with the fifth article in the Constitution of the
United States.
These propositions are justly characterized
as important, and we have no doubt would re-
ceive the sanction offour-fifths of the people.
In relation to the last one, however, it would
be very difficult to prevent the appointment Of
members of Congress to office. There is a
provision in the Constitution of this state for
bidding the appointment Of a member of the
Legislature to office, but the prohibition has
been got over by bubble, and plant Attor'
ney General like Bronson or Butler, can always
be found to give an opinion that will sanction
a violation of the PLAIN meaning of Constitu-
tIonal provision.-Bnf. Pat.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

THE QUEEN AND LoRp DURmAM.-lt has
been currently reported that an autograph let
ter was writtenby her Majesty to Lord Dur
ham, requesting him as personal favor to con-
tinue to hold the reins of Government in Cana
da. This report has been contradicted. The
fact is, the report partly true and partl false.
The Queen did write an autograph letter for
we have seen 1t, hut not letter requesting
him to remain in CaIada. We took copy of
the letter at the time, and we print it verba-
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09

Mr.. Benton, Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Niles, and Mr..
King, of Alabama.
The vote was then taken upon the final pas
age of the bill, and the vote stood, yes 81
noes a9-absent Messrs. Webster, Morris and
CLAYTON.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-09
WINDSOR, Oct. 26th.

!" WINDSOR, OCI, 2blIIs
"My dear Lord Durham:--U understanding
fiom mamma that you are coming back from
Canada, beg the favor of your bringing with
you copy ofthe Canadian Boat Song, as it is
sung in that country. You well know the song
mean, it begins, Ro,O, brothers, roac,' and
a precious rGiU they have been making amongst
them.
With compliments to Lady D. and the chill
dren,
believe me yours truly.
Victoria r..
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26

0c-Nt arg authorized To announce Mai. Eurtz
EANr. IS caulJlse .as r.rla Of t.s lr.1sse eaurt
e. We are au,b'sr-el On sauprrre Rourar a.
RVcANEE, 81 HJnls raeuty ls cans date ior Cbaa-
Fai the ensuing etee,na.
70 We are aut.nrzel - aau01ncr Hon. Jaws
=. TEerrrS. as candidate f.r lnjry of The n %
Court o.. Errors and Appeals.
- We IRE autboiEej 80 alr11Bcr Axs,LE
CNNrsllt, Esq as a candidate ie5 Ctanetlo5, al
Tie neSi November election,
Ocr We sre autberzCd u announce a llurtn-
tNsoN 81 Raymond as a candidate for chancellor
20 We are authorized TO announce JOINS r.
Down as candidate for the office of TREASURER of
Iowudcs couuiy.
~ We are authorized /, announce SrFstiso H.
LrSrEa as q candidate for Crrk OF The circuit court
@r Lowndcs county at The ensuing election.
- We are authorized 10 announce FNsSois r
Srorrs candidate lsr the Office # Ccik ier gbe
Circuit court OF Lowades eoany.
% We are authorized Ia announce L. 5 VIZ.
xiNs, as candidate for Clerk Of the C,rcgit court
ior l"Wnacs county,
t>)- We are authorized to announce joins NEW
roN MrtIiS, as candidate tor reelection e. the
Office Of Treasurer, at L0WudeS County.
ts5- We are authorized 10 announce G1oRsr
SrtLiN,S, asa candidate hr Sheua oi Lowndcs
county at The ensuing November election.
90 We are authorized tsehounce HrvilNia
5. LoNo, as candidate for the o'icc OF clerk OF
he Probate court for l.owndcs county.
or We arc authorized to announce Wuii,N T..
PrtLER, a. candidate 70, clerk of the Probate court
Ter Lowudts county.
- We gre au,ho,yel TO announce NtLnN
q WEour asa candidate Tor Sheriff ol Iowndcs
county at the next election
90 We are authorized TO announce jaws II.
TuRNrR, MS candidate Tor Sheriff Of Lcwndts
county at the ensuing November election
Cs,- We are authorized 10 announce BcSJAniu
G. NEls, as a candidate for the office OF Sheriff of
Lowndts county, az the next election
1SI- We arc authorized to announce Own 7.
BEowN Us candidate for clerk OF circuit court %
Lowndcs county,
or We are authorized to announce Wv !.
EsrEs as a candidate lor clerk Of circuit court Of
Luwndrs county.
pt- Wcare authorized 70 announce Col. JAS. ".
HgicEgLL as a candidate for the office of clerk uf
The circuit court for Lowndcs county.
U~-Nc are authorized to announce GEoRGr
fUcgER as candida for Clerk OF The prubatcs
Court
COVE arc authorized 10 announce jaws Ntcn-
ol.sas candidate for the office Of town constable
ts- We are authorised to announce Dslp Z
RiCHtRps as n candidate for tie office Of Treasurer
% Lnwudcs county
tEj-Wc are authorized To announce \. f.. Han
ny asa caninlate lor the office Of County Surveyor,
at the ensuing November riacuon.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26
TUNICA COUNTY.

The following letter was received from a
friend at Commerce, which we most readily give
place TOO in our columns
COMMERCE, October 8, 1889.
.MeSsrS. Editors
take the earliest opportunity IN laying before
your readers the position in which The two great
conflicting parties of Tunica stand. ir. Alfred
Cox, the geniIeman who was SO efficient in the get
ting up Of those charges, which have been so vide.
ly spread by he mouth. pieces Of the banks, is now
a candidate for the Senate. The candidates met
a; Psyton, and addressed their fellow citizens,
Mr.. Cox leading OF in his rhapsodical style. in
which all the Wing orators Of the day deal so
largely. He commenced by abusing the admin
lstration-declared himself in favor of Nation
al Bank on the grounds of expedency, and f.
nay dropped all polilicgI questions which agltafe
The country, and commenced an ungen,lemanly
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26
S. s. PRRENTISs.

Ihis gentleman, in his speech on the 18th inst
urged as an argument in favor Of the establish
Meal Of United States Bank, that il would re
sulale The ISSUES of lie State Banks. lie also
'''u mat he had always acted upon principle, and
"Ouu always SO connne to DO. | could not
"''' 'ou' Imagine TO myself the situation this
.0oh'ry might be placed IN, if Nr. Biddle should
''e' Bank Of the United States be chartered.
'tad Twelve such gifted, and talented men as S. S,
'es1Lss be elected directors. Does the circum-
sauce 81 0 nan being director in a United
1'a'es Bank sltsuhis principles, or add to his
9"esyf Ar. PreniIss says he las always act
= On principle. How did he act as director in
'ue water Works Bank, of Yicksburg9 He
sa'a mat Bank would he authorized to issue
S ,, on 100000, paid in, and the Bank
e'U actually issue Sl6o,c00 on $4,000 paid in.
= brandon money, and not one dollar Of specie
according to the same rule, how much would he
: .sco'nmend for Mr.. Clay's S5o000.e0O Bank
*, 4 'ssae People Of Lowndes, do ycn. not
N''s mat this Bank would ever need regulation!
SPECTATOR.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-26
10 THE PUBLIC

Tie r-iis Of Editors aBl publishers. of paPers
have heen 10 long neglected. Justice VII nevFr
ts done ua s. thar themselves asseu tneir rgtS y
rn.aree ne mlst uvii rues. which IN he cad wll
b. ng1i ahkc salusary 10 he pubic and oenehclal
I'd those Engaged "a The prss. Publishers o p pefs
have bccn 30 a'ug imposed upon y ne community
az large that ,S,y are considered - some eAiehi
DEGRADED class IL bsings, vhca 30 Set here y no
vacatian m Ire 81 hounfahe deSrfvug ~ 50 high
consideration. pnidp~ivc n 80 much rood ~ class
that exerts ., paweriu, an Influence. Il ~ known
10 be provcrba Tor tie dsbiofs Ia newspaper pub-
lshers to consider their demands rs the ast 70 be
Fad--dcbis 20 which there Is Siaehed 20 moral Oh
ga,ian aud which they can reflise 70 pay With ius-
tee ana houaU hence Il u incumbent upoa he con
daclors Of the pfoss 10 ASSERT her own rights, and
rcsuisc, severay and loiniy, 10 beng al patrons OF
newspapers under the same Obligations hat aiiaeh
I 10 other coltrcis or ALWAYS frnAn 10 poverty ahc
want with thousands dac them from the Host So
vent men IN Use eeantry.
We cal uPon al editors and publishers Of papers
who approve Of the hilnwing rules. to endorse
them by their signaturcs-psss ihgni at the head
of their papers. and sirc,y adhere 10 them.
~ No subscription received wi,huu, payment IN
adrases.
:. 80 subscription received iSs lcss than six
manihs
81. Advance paymen, vii be required from a
transient advertisers.
4th. To announce no man rnr any office. e,isr
State or County, without Tie sdroRee payment Of
ten dollars.
5th. Political circulars charged as advertisements
aud payment required IA adranee
9th All advertisements nf . personal allercatlen
vii be charged double, and payment required in adj
vance.
1th Election tickets Will not be printed without
order, nor delivered To any person without payment
IN advance.
9h. Al subscribers, without respect 10 persnrs
who ace debnquenis. on the isi 81 October. will BE-
stricken from list and their accounts put 10 shit
The above rules, we the undersigned, pledge our
selves lp abde hy
JAMES A. STEVENS. Ill.
Editor Of the fazoo Wing.
5. II, II. BLACK,
Editor of the Naictx Courier
BESANG0N s HALLIDAY.
Publishers Of the Mississippi Free Ira Ter.
JAMES HAGAN
Editor md Proprietor OF the Elcksburg sentinel
". NJ SMYTH,
Editor Of the Grand Gulf Advertiser
SAMUEL CURTIS.
Proprietor If the southern Argos
THOMAS BROWN,
Editor Of the Rodney Telegraph
J. NJ. DUFFlElD,
Editor Of the Grand Gull Wing.
WIN n. TEBO.
Editor Of the Fayeirc ADVERTISE
A. b. g. $. l.. CoRNlAE.
Editors and prnprielors Of The Yazoo Banner
ARCH. y CLARKE.
Publisher Port C'ltson CORES pendent.
&. A. 70 i.SOM.
Editor Of tho Spuihern Sentinel
W0RrHINGTON Il CHAPMAN
Edsor and propretors Of the Columbus Dcmocra
June 1889,