davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-11

THE, business in future will be carried
on by the subscriber, under the style Of
Kennedy & Co, at his former stand in
Satartia.
NJ. O'CONNOR KENNEDY.
April IS, 14-I7
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-11

w. J. Hill & surities,
nY virtue of the above stated case 10
- me directed, will expose TO public
sale, for cash, at the Courthouse door in
the town of Canton, on the
Second Monday Of Nay Nert, 1889.
The following property, viz: Ten
Mules and Horses, twenty head of Cattle.
thirty Hogs, three hundred bushels of
Corn, three thousand pounds of Fodder,
Farming Utensils, Household Furniture,
one Bureau, Secretary and Bookcase,
three beds and beadsteads, one dozen
chairs. one Table, and Kitchen Furni-
ture Levied on as the property of J. S.
Rowland, ard will be sold to satisfy
plaintiffs debt and cost. Sale within the
hours prescribed by law.
The above property having been bid
off BY Thomas Robinson. and he refusing
to pay for the same. is informed that he
will be held responsible for any defici-
cncy that may occur from the resale.
w. NJ GWIN, Marshal.
By J. +. Cook, deputy.
May 4 17-18.
pr. fee So
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-11
PIeurias f. ia.

RY virtue of the above stated cases
k1 to me directed, | will expose to
public sale for cash, at the Courthouse
door in the town of Canton, on the
First Monday an June, 1889,
The following described parcels of land
TO wit:-The south half of the west half
of the southwest quarter of section four
teen; the west half of the north
quarter of section twenty-three; south
half of the west half of northeast quar-
ter, and west half of southeast quarter
of section twenty-five; east half of north
west quarter, the north half of east half
of southwest quarter; east half of sec
ton twenty-seven, except fraction deed
ed TO James Grafton off the southwest
corner, and one acre reserved as a grave
yard in the north east corner; a frac-
ton decided to +. w. Hubert by James
Grafton, in the northeast corner of west
half of northeast quarter of section thir-
ty-fOur; east half of northeast quarter
section thirty-tour, except a fraction
decided to James Grafton off the south
west corner-a fraction off the east side
of east half of southeast quarter of
said section thirty-four, decided to f. w.
Hubert by James Grafton; West half
northeast quarter and the south half of
west half of southeast quarter of section
thirty-iive, all in township eight, range
two, east. The south half of west half
of southwest quarter section thirty-two,
township eight, range three, east.
Levied on, as the property of defen
dant and will be sold to satisfy plaintiff
debt and cost.
s. NJ. FLOURNOY, Sh1.
By ID. A. FRENCH, Deputy. |
May 4 1921 Pr. fee SISl |
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-11
a CARD
DIsSOLI TION.

"HE connexion in business hereto
fore existing between the subscri-
bers in the town of Satartia, Is this dav
dissolvedd by mutual consent; each is su-
thorised to use the name of the late
firm only in liquidation of claims due
unto them.
NJ. O'CONNOR KENNEDY.
p. c. WALLIS.
Satartia, Miss, March 18th 1889.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-11
y Office.

TNiE co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned in the
practice Of the Law, was this day dis
solved by limitation. The unfinished
business on hand will receive our Joint
attention as hcretofore.-Jan. 10, 1889.
J. c. MITCHELL,
n. CALLIHAM VI,
w. f.. GILLESPIE.
January 20, sem
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-11
WILLIAM G.. THOMPSON.

Counsellor and Attorney at Law.
Canton, Mississippi.
April 6, 13-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-11
sHERIFF's SALE.
pr. fee S6)

Richard Christmas, I On alias Fl. IA to Oc-
vs. tober term 1889, in
Searcy ID. Sharp, Madison circuit court.
Daniel p. Perkins and
w. benson, ex'rs &c.
Same,
W Pleurias f. ia.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-11
NfARsHALs SALE.

Robbins, Painter 81 Co Circuit courl u
rs. States fl. ia. to
J S Rowland & surities May term 1889.
Anderson Taylor,
rs. Same and same
Same,
Robbins, Painter & Co
rs Same and same
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-11
MARsHAL,S SALE.

MARsHAL'S SALE.
Jno. d. MerreIl, Circuit Court U.
vs. S. fl ia. to May
James n"n;,i Baskins and term 1889
RY virtue of the above stated cases TO
~ me directed by the honorable cir
cult court United States for the Southern
District of Mississippi, will sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
house door in the town of Canton, Madi-
son county,
On the Second Monday of May, 1889,
Three Likely Negro Slaves, to-wit:
GEORGE, TOM AND JOHN.
Levied on as the property of said
defendant. and will be sold to satisfy
the above stated case. Sale within
lawful hours.
w. VI. GWIN, Marshal.
By J. F. Cook, Deputy.
may %, 1913 Pr fee S5l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-11
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE

March 3. 1889.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-11

April 27,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-11

RY virtue of the above stated cases
k1 to me directed, | will expose to
public sale for cash, at the Courthouse
door in the town of Canton, on the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

= he looks dawn with ptis up"n ~" rout fhoits shth
! the adhrtonfsof pe"rr are WaAhR '" ''f"s' MS
G,ir fame 4nd dag Inn from his lotv rmlneuee.
By George Hudson George Wdshlng'on, the
father uf his country. the polar star thai led is
through the dangers aud tolls Of the tcvSlutio.t.
e, Wm. 7. Smmons-MHy ih' tree IL fbeff,
liouish thrnughoui the world au' every hhHan beng
pariake oil lis nut.
b, Joseph Penn join Campbell. noble son Of
Virginia turned oai a Office tor daring 10 differ with
the President.
By Jas. Pe.seii fseht n)-The a1ultefous tonees.
ion OF the .osse.anes with the Wings: Then
FIRST OF, rng abolsion; all hclr future sill born
~ Alexander Gooth---Wm. G. Rifcs; Once an
honor his county. and The friend Of his party now
a victim to disappointment and modification he has
thrown himsefinio the arms Of The Wings, and lent
himself rs willing instrument TO ci1cctuatc then pun
poses,
Byu l.. Brown-rhe Sub Treasury Conceived
in sin and brought lofth IN inlquHy OF doubtful
paternity, and therefore a bastard its advocates
should be the lasi TO talk about adacrous inter.
course.
ByA. b. Da,ies-Yireinia: May het fertile soil
rapidly increase her wealth; may all the wafels
Which 50 luxnranlly dow "ithiu her limits, be happy
channels Of the mol extensive trade,
By Joseph KYLE tsrnt in)-M. Van Bprcn, the
Northern President with Southern principles: u
Jealous aud lnlexble patriot and statesman; the nn-
tlrug devotion at his superior abilities To the best
interests Of lis country, has proved bin well worthy
OF the highest stItJon III The gut ot the peoples the
old Domnlon's ifst choice, 81 the world.
By Dr.. Jas. Rosc--M Van Buren, President
of the tnned States What are tie hults liz
has rendered 10 hIs country lor ali her iivoursl
bankrupt treasury. subsidized pr,ss, ,orluFt aud
cotruuliue admin STATION.
Nv james y D1u.s-Wm. G.. Rnrs PATROL
aud trend TO his county: May he receive the highest
honor II eVr.
BY Joseph K. Baley-l w. QuaIlcs, the orator
Of the Day May he ever continue to cling 10 the
politics he low pnssesses. and may the excellent aud
appropriate femaiks lie .rgcsted to day be fully ap-
prcciated.
By \. L. Womaek-Tie Ladies':
The sHeefesl hop,s that c',r spent
spent ih,n with the las,ics, 9!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

S,a,ess May thev in ls4o. succeed nespeliIns The
Cloths and Nsndsls from effic-
Bs George Gravely Ir.-The American Sword ::
Nav IL never he drawn bv the tempest Of internal
ee,rn.oiion. OF stained in the blood Of its sons.
By james CoopetThe Oiator of the Day, (Mr.
Thotnas): The Grafton delivered BY him this day
Is ouiinous of future greatness.
B, John llundley--the memory of Judge Mar
shall, the able defender OF the constitution ofthe L.
nited States.
By Coleman Davis--May our county re-
main happy, aud the people ice.
BY Joab Dyc,--Ma, the Unien remain MS
fee and happy as twas under the administration
vi Andrew Jackson.
By c. Y. Thomas--Na, The tree Of liberty
which has found q genial SOIL IN America. con.
tinue grow, ill it shall eneifcle the Earth aud all
nations freed from the etters OF yrany a.d oppres-
sion. find ample repose beneath its be ashs.
By Wynn SheIton--Vh eni': Fer glory and the
beauty OF her daughters Nay Il 81 ever continue to
shae they have shone, the brightest lights OF the
Western World.
BY Benamip +. GRAY s--lI. Clay and NJ. Van
Buren, Honour aud distinction 10 him who has
built up his own iePn .aiion b, deeds oi virtue and
patriotism; Dseo allure 10 him who fesls upon
the reputation OF a hesotled though "ustiious
predecessor who, like, fidled while Rome
was on FIRE.
by John Davis. Jr-The People 81 Virginia can't
help giving their suppou 10 ll.nry Clay lot our
nexl President, because he Is lar superior to Van
Buren,.
BY Wynn Shclion-Ilenly Clay. the Prosecuted
Patriot, Orator and Statesman: May lac be our
next President.
BY John Davis, Sent Hem, CLAW the American
sPaeihcator lie has saved The Union upon two
memorable occasions, whenlhe winds blew aud the
rams fell: Wen done fot Virginia son
Il, Joseph Dyer Stale Rights AID Constitutions
nj lbtns; May the former be our malchword, and
The latter motto.
By John Davis, Senr.--The Hon Wm. {. Pres
ton ot ). Carolina: \ distinguished State RI. hts
Republican: lie deserves tie lespr,l Of every
Nugiai1n.
by BrtJ +. Gravdy y Our ilosr Fol The sumptu-
Gus feast lie has prepared he deserves tie aud
heanful respect OF all present.
4 General TogSi.--We hive eafrn CROUCH. and
have dfauh rcny, aud is TIME 10 be going.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15
LyNcnBUHG, IULY i3.,saa
EIRE AT EARMNllIF

letter from Farmsille, dated july TO- Inform. 49,
serious calamity whichhas befllcn thar beautiful
nigh; lsa's the "nef) between 10 and Il oeoqk H.,
aa'" Of fe was gwen which was aseertanel be in III
cabinet-maher's shop OF Mr.. J. b. Thomas lpc,t1 "
street, about the centre ofone Of the squares on hat,
In flew moments this building was lcgced In H., =,
The house adjoining that occupied the prin,i m
of the Journal" which totally consumed o.,
with every thing connected with it, About eio In h.,
been burned, two OF which were owned BY Mr. McV,n
Ramos tavern The entire loss sustained has been es,i
ted at be'"eeen % aud 100000 supposed to hive e
the work Of an incendiury We learn rbn, NJ
editor OF the Journal, intends take steps for Tin
ton OF Ills publication soon as possible NM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15
\ WEARS IN FLORIDA.

From The .lrmy and Nary Chronicle
Judging from the tone of the newspapers in that
Territory, we should be induced to suppose that a
great degree of excitement existed with respect to
the late pacIfcatIon OF the Indians but other ac-
counts both oral and written, give contrary i'm
preston, and represent that the excitement Is con
fined To those who are interested in continuing the
war, who from some desire the total expul-
sion Of the Indians.
Among the latest aud most positive testimony that
We have of the peaccable intentions of the In.
dans, and OF the satisfaction of the inhabitants AT
the conclusion OF hosinies, is that contained in
letter written to Major General MAcoMs by Colo
ncs WARREN and Mills. who commanded each a
regiment of Florida militia, have iraycrsed The
whole Territory, and ate familiar with the views and
feelings of the citizens. This letter is so much to
the point, that requested and have obtained :,
copy lol publication.
JACKSONVILLE, (FLoEIDA,) June Is 1880
GENERAL: on will no doubt have been some hat
surprised at seeing, 10y the papers ofSt Augustine.
that great excitement is stated by them 10 prevail
in the country, in consequence of the treaty or
provisional agreement entered into by YOU nh the
Indians. on may be assured that this FEELING ex
lists nowhere in the cortry TIE nerve and sinew of
the counties Of Alachua, Columbia, Duval and Mas
sau, who have suffered so much by this war most
readily agreed long since that the expulsion o the In
lians by an armed force matter To be fermi-
mated some twenty years hencc and, having suffered
such great losses of property. as well as of life
particularly Tor The last year. hail with great satisc-
ton The present arrangement as allordina the only
probable assurance Of peace aud quiet.
Those persons who arc SO loud in their lcnun-
c'atlons arc for the most pant men who have never
been through the country at ALL and are therefore
unaeqnanied with the nature of the county or the
enemy TO be contended with. 1t will readily he ad
mltied that II would be much better to have the
indians removed but if that object cannot be
| ehected without such immense sacrifices, we say
peace is actually Indispensable
'tthey will keep to the limits assigned them there
will u 20 difficulty between the citizens and Them
and it. at al" future time, the Government desire to
remove them, Ii c&h much more readily he effected
aite all angry feelings shall have subsidized and when
the country bordering the limits assigned them will
be settled up.
With sentiments ofhigh respect, we are General.
your most obedient servants
JOHN WARREN,
w. J. MILLS.
Mayor General A. MAcour
Commanding United States Afpg
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

4 |
Ispenlllansl,hf IN. i,s.,cs. o.
ron THE vtpaINf,x.
f,ALealfaa nj Mar Giatsop, Inhera
Tie sky llnd Anniversary OF our Independence
,,,s al, hand m, tl,, lfl inst !, New tJaspow-
rhc ,,,,n,,,, ,a. mt very b,cr. but every thing
yas coud,rfrd m a uanne, the mas, aprrcabIc II
"a dnc In Mr. k,lr the WORTHY uropt,rtot In So,
,I, Lc nd l,er every th,ng rlo, rould be rrun;1ef
In oi,r saSIs iIan -, thr compauy An thlnp4 Nrfe
abundant and served M in tic view best sl,Ir II
,a. cvneafe1 tlt , yeuup oenilcuuu in the vicinity
vo,ld dehyer !, Oruion suited To the occasion .
but Inc h,,i,,u dc, lined dning So Johu l. Duncan
~, o,s .,,. sal,s,t,1 hx q, uuu,brr oi eenlle-
mon Ia read tbe Declaration Of lndcpcrdcnce and
,r,omp,nv II viii, f, sbo,i Address Which he con
s,,,,d l., IL, l., ~ IA +, ,l,s,unniutmcut
Act, Inc b,1 nd liz Dcri,t,,ion and closed III.
,cn,,,ls a n,ntf, 80 ,,,,Io ,rd scc,,udrd that In
sboulJ lac ,cal.r,irl Ia lnr, ,h , copy of lslrm,lks
Ia, ,,,Jc,,if, ,,rcI, VS. c,r,icL nonniu,onslv -
a. ,n,Jc.,,io, -, liz, Nlr duncan ro,un,a WI,
III, r'on4., u,,1 ,ln ronJ,,,on annexed that II
shoul1 h, ,x,,casl. ,,,cd ,h,, bic ,cn,,,ls w..
mad, w,,l,onf tia, n,en,,,,ion which was due 10
} s,,cl, a., ,tecns,,n w. mas, ciyc the addtess
An,, ,c,dina tho DcrI,t1iinn If In1ppcn,lcncc
A. b,,..,,, -. al al ,,h d,0J,rcn j., 81
l,,,s,,,,, ,,t, ~, ..s.;,, , d,uilnne, ,,b5,t,
,,,cocds. f,,, :, W., ~ ,h, n,or,,,,ou rIir, -
,,o,,..,,,. =, ,,, - 49,, ,o,,al ..c,,,,hI, IA ,.,,
h,,, cn,,s,,,,l l,o,,, ,,l, ,lc Ia, f,v hor,s
G,, ,,,.,,,y.,l ,,an, sl;,i,,,io,s j., Il, =, A., /
o., 49, ~ a''"s ''''N " ~ -
'"'l 'e'N e"n,y upon the 'tr"n@S "spa,' ny
'n' U'''eion an" me l'rniSe o. me "o"en'' "N
ing 'ha' you VIII make an ace a''o "hte ''' "aa-
ever shai appear In he directive IN me i'a' oi ha
'an events mn Que as o]nHi"td "G'eh aese1F's -
n' con l'iea WIN me one ""cn IS ''' cause al 'a''
u'y ''tieol'fioo. W '''" o. me ''se ana ,'o 81
"''''"s ~ .'''s ~ ~ tue "o," ""' "o' u'' ''.''
''o u " ally sly 'o"S''' Gus uo'" '"e ''''
u'" VI n''''' was '''i ever sue" l"l"E '' Il I'D
'oh uu'S''s 's''p"e' 'Iie reuters oI ,l''uhN' anu
"o'et'pS E'oil'9s 'aurP'nU'n''' NEp aef - +
TINs'" 'N 'otn Tue ''Y' % Int ''o"ea
'"~ '"' ''" ~ f'''''' an" HV' '''' '''' l''s'.
''" ''iv VIZ sl'to se'lc u oppression M" ueNl'a,
/ WI" ,,''e wis no' ooe S's' "'''S "'',eon 'n' We
"'"S % ''''s's "o'' "e'S' u" 'ooN VIII" Wv ''s'
'omP'ae'osN. II Is ithe 'l'' 'h'f' was sfmotaeee
81 nee toNF'e'nfo' 'ol a snort l'f'd IA None an
w Wv ''' '' "'' J." '''c ''''' 'lei, 'i'i'
'"ry c"ie''1ns aesn'Nea 'nc ''S' 'eslErs oi beilS
anu SUM ''' ~ N''r q, u'spo'Sm MY 'h'Rlna-
u'n Pe''ieH to' ''l' '"u"''S' '",nu'ng upon same
'o''y 'hh'nt'' WIN "'"e-eNlchdru arms, inviting
lh"Se Nales 10 iel thilfac''and rouiHaNne TO them
n tne 9I'9es' tutors me dement's ana the hl'ssnes
Ho"hs nom nheihl government whist they heed
less q" nei e'ls' rush mo ne arms OF tyranny an
oppression My we not presume, that, being thu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE

Inc annual commencement M this institution
took place on the 9th inst. as usual.
On entering the Church. the exercises com
nc"ce9 ny muse and an appropriate prayer from the
key, WI lliam Hodges Pastor of the Church o
fa'lons were then delivered 10y the following gentle
men:
/. William NJ. oycuon, A. 3. of Luncnburc on
The Probable Fate OF our Institutions.
>. John A. Coke, A. 3. of WILLIAMSBURG. on The
Progress ofihe United STATES.
). Richard lsanhoc Cooke, l., Is. Of Poph5l n. on
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

BY John b. Duncan-May tho Eagle 81 liberty
spread her pinions over the whole earth, anil tyranny
exist not eseD IN name.
Bs Gnesl-tienrfaI George Washnston- the re-
nowned hero ol tIlt political revolution. the glOri-
Gus events Of which this day celebrate
WGst his civil, political aud military character Just
ly challenge ihe admiration Of the world, nay his
country not forget 10 initiate ms moral greatness,
and steady adherence 10 Christian principle.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15
MORE AZ O.H.y'ET,S!!
.EItfu 6fR, 1879,

I USf received at our nctc Cash Store, an unusu-
~ ally handsome assortment of Bonnets consisting
10 doH. Hoods Nuns Bonncts
- plain Straw do
- snperine English do
Florence Braid do
ALSO,
several boxes Of Artificial Flowers & Sprcs
a handsome assortment OF Gentlemen's Lcphorn
and Straw Hats
ID pieces Georgia Nankens, of superior quality
AND DAILY EXPECTED,
very handsome assortment Of Silks Hosiery .
r ans &c, all OF which will be sold at yerv low mi
COS. for CASH. BURTON s E-oDE
Ju'y ,s If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

4 shameful disregard Of la" and order was mani
tested at ST. Louis the oath ult. in the of an
individual, who was taken by several persons and
RED before Justice Mckinney Of ST. Louis. Il
charge of horse stealing. He clearly established his
innocence and discharged, but on the day after
his discharge number Of individuals, supposed to
be tie prosecutors went 10 his house took him out,
tied him, and acclalcd him with whips most horribly.
We learn By Later ST. Louis paper that three of
the persons concerned in this nelarious Transaction
have been arrested, and have gwen bail to answer
for the offence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

WEST lNDlES-We have received colcc-
ton OF mIsce lane Gus West India papers, Which, as
regards the British Islands, ale filed with details
OF the delcteious consequences of emancipation.
a proclamation has been issued by the Governor
oil nuadaoupe, similar to that issued by The Cover.
nor oil Malnquo. auhollsing the expectation of su
sa's from the island by every flag and to every dss-
unlton.
severe shock Of an earthquake was felt at Anti
qua ab0ut the mdle of last mouth. y. Y. Courier
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15
From Tie LouiSiaBiaR, jane 81.
MEXICO.

The town of natamoras Tranquil when the
Byron sailed. The of the capture Of Tam.
pico had been received there. 1t was reported the
forces under Busamente and Afisla would repair
Matamoras in order to tranqulllzc the province.
There was a rumor al Matamnras that an en-
gagemcnt had taken place at Montery between
Generals Canallzo and Lemns in which the former
was detcated--This rumor not believed-but il
was supposed that General Lemus had obtained
possession OF the town Of Saltllo.
MArAMeRAs, June 9, 1859
Business is very duh, and the tedeiaists have put
a upon all goods that leave this place for the
interior by compelling them to pay heavy duty.
Money is in demand at 3 per cent per month.
Another fight at Salllo The federalisls attack
ed that place with about 500 men, commanded BY
General Lemus, and alter an engagement Of five
hours succeeded IN taking the town. The cou-
mander of the government troops was shot dead.
The report gee that there WIS American with
General Lcmus, who had the ctedu OF sending "A
Texas visiting card, which TOOK him under the eye.
1t is also reported thai General Caualizo has been
defeated in IN attempt to take Monterey.-Ifthc re-
port shout prove true, Matamoras will fall and US
tamcntc will have to leave Tampco.
1t is his calculation march into Texas next
September with 5000 men, and 1000 Indians are to
join them. We have an old fellow here who has
returned from paying the President visit (lrom
Nacogdochcs) and is now going back to keep note
OF the times. General Santa Ana will do every
thing TO pat Bustamcnte out OF the way conse-
quenlly will push HIM off TO Texas, as hc knows
there is but one chance hundred Of his ever re
turning.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

The President has left New York for undertook
and Saratoga The jcrer had somc What subsided ,lu-
ring the last two days of his stay in the commercial
metropolis. There appears To have been high
pressure OF stca'n on many othc good e, pie Of that
city, on and about the ih, aud we presume some
Of the exeitemant Is to be attributed to that cause
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

The New Orleans papers state that Mr.. Vincent
Nolle the great specualor, who was under arrest Al
that place, was recently set at liberty by the Court,
The ground thai the Cltizens' Bank, TO which the
claims a .nlnst him had been assigned, did not pro-
vide for his mautalnance in prison. Mr.. Nole left
New Otleaus next day for Louisville.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

The venerable Col. William Aston died at
Charleston. s. G., June &c, aged So. He not in
the revolutionary army, but parllzan captain under
the gallant Nation. After the revolution he devoted
himself To his plantation on the Waccamaw, near
Georgetown, aud Al his death was the largest slave
holder in the State, and noted for his kindness and
attention TO the comforts of his colored dependents.
HIS house the abode of elegant hospitality. and
he was IN cvetv sense Carolina gentleman Of the
old school Ills son was Governor Of the State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

We observe that the North american Trust and
BanhiH9 Company of New \ ork, Established ind et
the General Banking Law Of the State. with cap.
a of fifty millions of dollars,) has declared a semi
annual dividend OF -FOUR per cent. aud has surplus
OF s0.0 600 dollars This Bank paid upwards OF
223, 900 dollars for the Incidental expenses OF new
establishment. This their first dividend and large
surplus shcws good management and a prosperous
condition.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

The Louisville journal SAYS: = We understand
that DR.. Duncan. IN crossinglhe Litile Miami in
boat, on Moody the 24h ult., fell overheard but
was rescued. The only consequence was, thai
the fishes around discovered shortly altern ards
in a state OF beastly nroXicalion."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

JickSbHrg. June 90" Never within the memory
of has there been fine prospect for crops
ds there is this wear IL Mississippi. From every
part ofthe have the most cheering accounts
In North mississippi heavy crops OF wheat have
been raised, and il is more Than probable that next
winter state will be independent Of the west in
the pork line
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

Resolutions dcclararory ofthe power ofhc Lee
gi,aturc To annual al acts Of interpretations it is
stated, have passed the New Hampshire lIou sc Of
Representatives.