davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

QUEsrroN Mn. MAYS FrIprDs.-will
Mr.. sander,on, Of Philadelphia, please TO say whe-
Their the mas who accompanied Mr. May to Canada,
whose name is profound secret" wore pettieoats
or breeches1 This 10 the real qsestion-snd on this
hangs the whole mystery, With tail toit
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

PRoDUcE PIrrsBuReH-There were more
than forty boats at Piusburg the I'D inst. taking
in heavy loads Of flour, tobacco, bacon, Sc, des-
tined for the cities OF Philadelphia aud Baltimore
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

GRINDING NEwsPAPERs.--A new system has
been introduced into of the newspaper Offices
in this city, which is termed "grinding new pa
pers;" that is, grinding four FIVE out of one.
This is carried to great extent in the office OF
the New world,p where the " Log Cabin the
"Signal," the "New w orld, }" and the New York
err" and we don't know how many more, are all
ground out Of nearly the same materials as any one
who reads the miscellaneous matter Of EACH can
silly see for themselves. This system has been COM
menced by the Wall street papers. There the same
matter which appears the evening papers is re-
printed in the morning. This mode Of proceeding
Isl sure symptom Of decay in the papers practising
it, and is the precursor Of speedy death.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

STEAMER ARGYLE FROM LIvERPooL-Thisl little
steamer is miniature of the Great Western Her
tonnage is lO7. She is 127 feet long. and 81 feet
beam. Draft Sfeet The popularity of her build
heavy the waves, never ships sea- The engine is
beautiful sample IF the staunch manner in which
the Europeans built machinery 1t is intended to
run the Argyle between New Orleans and v era Cruz.
touching at Tampico. She has excellent accommo-
dations for 80 passengers, and will prove valuable
packet for the rapid transportation of persons As
a sailing vessel the Argyle easily makes nine knots
an hour.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

GREAT CAReo.-The ship st. Petersburgh cleared
at Mobile lately with ,905 bales Of cotton on board
weighing 1905 900 lbs. said to be the largest
cargo taken from that port in anAmerican ship
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

OS,-Tn the combined attack on the Herald-Noah
goes strong on the moral part-BenJamin the gen
teel, and Hale on the Sabbath tact. Go on-Ill see
you all out.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

STEAM SUR FROM LivERPooL.-The first steamer
Of the Curard line is hourly expected at Boston, by
the way Of Halifax The papers are discussing the
best mode Of ma,esting the JOY ofthe citizens when
she arrives
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

So HERvIo NAso stillhangs on to Fanny Elssler's
legs. cit proves the degeneracy Of the public
taste," says Hervio, when they fill the theatre to
OVERLOOKING to witness woman kick her legs about"
What does it prove, Hervio, to see poor wretch
whose vices have brought the clrse OF God on his
legs, SO that he cant use them at all!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

PENNSYLVANIA LEeIsLArURE.---A bill passed
the House Of Representatives on Wednesday, by a
vote Of 81 to 3d. requiring the banks to receive each
Others notes at par
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

THE RACES the Union Course commence on
Tuesday next, with a most exciting contest three
miles heats, between Fordham and Job-the former
owned by Mr.. John c. Stevens Of New York, and
trained by Col. johnson of Virginia the latter by
Messrs Walter Livingston of New York and o. p
Hare of Virginia, and trained in Mr.. Hare's stable
Both these celebrated racers having been originally
trained at the north, met first together three years
old, in the great sweepstakes of forty-four subscr
bers the Union Course, in the spring of 1888,
which was won by Fordham The year after they
met, four mile heats, the course, which was
won by Job. The last week they met at Camden in
a three mile race when Fordham, after a severe
struggle, beat out lob. Both now the same age
five years DID, and the diversity Of opinion is
great regards the superiority Of either that their
owners have consented to a further test Tuesday
next. 1t is the toss of a copper between them, and
sporting friends all alive to the On the
same day there is another race also. BY reference
to columns, it will be seen that the entire week
is of great interest, and that the celebrated An
drewetta and Bandit, whose respective fame at the
south Saving the nonpareI Boston, puts all compe-
tition at defiance, meet together the four mile day
of Friday, il accident occurs. We have every
reason to expect that Tuesday and Friday of next
week, on the Union Course, will equal in interest
any two days offered for many year. On Wednes-
day, besides the purse for two mile heats, is sweep
stakes Of twenty subscribers Of $1,000 each on
Thursday, the purse for three mile heats-another
race. Every day two races.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

o. THE WESLEY HERALD Will be published
this day at So'cock. Copies, done up in wrappers,
to be sent by the British Queen, can be had at the
Office, q Ann street. Also, few copies Of last
weeks Weekly Herald on hand, to supply the Eu-
ropean demand
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

Rev. ROBERT NEwTON.-This gentleman to
leave Baltimore this morning for this city. On Sun
day morning he is to preach at John street Church,
and in the evening of that day at the Methodist
Church in Seventh street On Monday he breaches
in New Haven, CT; Tuesday at Middletown;
Wednesday at Springfield, Mass; and Thursday at
Boston. He returns to New YORK the 9th of
June. On Sunday, the 7th, he breaches at Viii.
liamsburgh in the morning, and his farewell dis
course will be delivered in the evening of the same
day at the Wesleyan Chapel in Vestry street. He
takes his departure the Sth., in the ship George
Washin gton.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

The ArHENEUM.-This splendid building very
nearly completed and will be opened to the public
in every part, in less than month. 1t has fine
large room for the exhibition of paintings and most
admirable rooms for reading lectures, and the ar
rangement Of the two excellent Libraries belonging
to the Society and to the Atheneum These, when
united will furnish with Of the best, if not the
very best library in the United States 1t is an in
stitution that New Workers may well be proud of,
and which every citizen should strain every nerve
to cherish and support
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

DEPRECIATION OF PROPERTY IN NIssIssIppI-
A gentleman just from Vicksburg, who had been
over great portion Of the country the vicinity of
ton farms are now vacated, and lying barren waste
farms too, which but year or two ago. were
worth from 10000 to $4,000
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

1~-tI LIoIoUs QUARREL..-We are sorry to see so
manNuarres among the great religious sects Of the
day The Presbyterisns, Methodists, Episcopa-
ians ~utherA are quarrelling fercely and sa-
<agsly The eapses Of quarrel are various The
Bspists have n yet quarrelled and they show their
wisdom thereby The EPiscopalisns and Presbyte-
risns havsa right to quarrel, because they have a
large amount Of property TO quarrel for. But the
hethodists ought not to quarrel; they have no pro-
perty are poor, and ought 10 live 10 peace and har
m.ny The Catholics show most sense; thew have
had little fare mp, but they soon shook hands.
swore brothers, and are now the most .niied sect
we have.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30
Review OF Now Book.

SCOTLAND And Tim ScorsH.-D AppIefon a,
80 MS 10 an unpretending work from the neu
81 Miss sinclair, fair author, whose costrbution.
~ inc literature OF the day have all been rsspecta
ner observations make an entertaining and sor,
what instructive book.
lbs CoUSTEss IDA.-By IT. S. Fay-Hayper r.
DIo"'S-Aiter repeated and prolonged flourish
OF trumpets, the work Of Mr.. Fay has at last made
us appearance. 1t is an improbable story with an
ii-consuucted plot. and the interest of the work
turns on series OF incdents similar TO those in that
most indifferent Of all Scott's novels. St Ronau's
We'll. Fay had some clevernsss originally, but he
was spoiled by that system Of recipro cal pnAferv
which has long been in vogue among that class Of
small ltsrateuTs who indte twaddle for the Jsdes,
Book the Mirror and other kindred prints other
work, Norman Leslie although superior to "The
Countess Ida' in the delinea ion OF Character at
least obtained Temporary currency only by puery
and other resorted to by those who had il 10
sell, and cannot predict either an extensive or
sndurable popularity for the present one.
IRvISGs WoRKs-Ssid on Wiley r. Putnam-
Messrs. Lea & Blanchard, of Philadelphia, have
published very handsome edition of the works of
the American Addison, in single volrme, or two
volumes bound in 1t is printed in a large, clear
and lesibe type, and embraces all the writings of
this distinguished author. We con6ne our pAce
to the typographical execution of the work Nat
tins time, when Mr.. Irving is in the palmy Af
MS glory, no sane man would think of adver
anewspaper paragraph, to the character of n
tings.
COLIN CLINk.-Lea & Blancta1 d-Philadef-
Pn'a.-Sold by Wiley & Putnam, l6l Broadway
This story was originally published in numbers in
bentieys Miscellany, and great was its populari-
~ there, that the Philadelphia publishers have Civ
en- the work in tolerable style, in one volume II
comprises history ofthe dissensions, hatreds
and vcissitudes in the chequered life of Colin and
forms very interesting and amusing work.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

THr ARAsIAs HoRsEs brought here by the Sui
tanee from Muscat, as present to Martin Van Blu
ren the Imaum Of these United States, are now at
Tsitersall,, Broadway. They are both magnificent
animals, Of an iron gray csor, with hair soft as
otter IN beauty, there no horses in these parts
ike bem. Whether they will trot or run as fast
atwsgner or Boston, is vet question.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

On Monday next we shall publish double sheet,
containing full view of tho American news OF
every kind made up expressly for the sailing Of the
British Queen. This sheet will contain also the re-
sidue of the Religious Anniversaries, which we
were unable to republish in our last double sheet
This is the way reply to the miserable Trades OF
the waning and dapidated Wall street press against
the onward and pious progress Of the Herald
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

The BANKRUPT BILL-What the members
of Congress about! Do they to adjourn with
out passing the General Bankrupt Lawl measure
that is so much needed by every class of citizens in
the United States. measure that four-ffths of
the constituents Of every Congressman desire
should be passed. Little enough has been done by
Congress during the present session. Thousands of
dollars have been taken by them from the pockets of
the people, without any return. Pass the Bankrupt
Bill and cry quits. Pass it at once No more delay.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

COLONIZATION MEErING-A FAILURE.-The co.
lonization meeting at the Middle Dutch Church last
night, was very thiny attended. This is subject
that arrests the attention of large portion of the
people, but the fact that a meeting to be held
was not generally known, the notice being confined
to the Journal Of Commerce and Commercial Ad-
vertiser, two papers of small distinction and limited
circulation.
There were not more than sixty persons present
and Mr. Stone, who called the meeting TO order,
said it to be regretted that so few there,
but he presumed that the people generally had be-
surfeted with meetings in the early part of the
month. So it would seem.that those who go to rail-
road entertainments not the only ones who get
surfeited.
Dr. De Witt was called TO the chair and after
few appropriate remarks, he introduced Mr.. Curly,
Secretary of the American Colonization Society.
This gentleman has devoted many years of very
active life to the colonization cause and his remarks
were listened to with great interest. He explained
the project of Mr.. POWELL Buxton, which is to put
down the slave trade by divertng the attention of
commercial men to Africa, and opening trade with
the nations on the lever courses of the Niger
This colonization scheme has served to amuse
few fanciul enthusiasts, and sensible have been
drawn into it, for purpose, and some for
entirely useless aud unavailing for any practical
purpose, and only a hobby for such men
as Stone to ride into notoriety upon.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

Co. WINCHESTER, the poor devil, who calls him
self the proprietor of the "World," including its
black dwarf and monster, advertises, the feature
ofhis sinking drive of paper this week that it con-
tains all the abuse uttered and concocted upon the
Herald oughtto go snacks in this-but if am
exempted from the losses, Winchester and his
van of monsters may have all the profits.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-30

o. See first page.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-02
An Ordinance

Re1aeiag 70 the Wharf Of HnsoO Ltty.
WHEREAS, l,y The TENS Of q COMP
made and entered INTO BY tae propTie soFs Q.
The Il Commons, anl lie President aDd
Select men of he fown Of AlsncIses eF, ln9W
Yezoo Cityl and which said COMPROMISE
was Tnase lie basis o decree in e;lafcerv
:n.a 81 then pending, the hen ecc1pe
upon Int PIT Of tae "Commons.s dcs.gaa..
"a ID said decd IF cOlnproni se as tle ny liass,
were required Is remove All sc rs
.as Ware within sixty ieet 81 ii3t
marE. within ceEiaia lime tllczeiil SPECS 3.
ri and w,icb trne has now elallscs: Ana
it being f.sgliser provided by seq acsatA
comproinise, end tie said decree 81 Y iall-
&c y. that If lie ovness0g occupa q @ s.ifd
build ngs should fsil o. soliise 70 remove re
saae II d ille time specified, TIC ilae
CoTDorate Al les Of sa' 1 .oivn q " e
ci,ssser 4 go C;sityl srala proceed So
..,e fsn 81 sid huildi sgs, 1t The prs
rer ccs s,a & .es Cf tll.e owners aise ee-
c,.n,r !. Ana whereas. slso. ,sls We're
Hose owned IS iae heis q Dne'ar AEn.
d. Ric ss. dec q: conc pssss
iof sid -,
81 se9Ese u 8 Y
sgeIsc goo Gu, a.-
nittea On 81 res BE- issslis..
10 nstify "a. S. iRlan, saa S
&c ileirs of the sd I1ceioE IN - 81
deed. 10 remove sid Wsre-hoase WIN
il,iT,y DAYS; End in case the sad = linn
sncalect OF refuse to re- love The salne--s-sa
The sad Committee be authorised 70 ga.
tFact with some person for tie rclloyA q
sid wase- no, tai iae So ss'lass
4l;stea KEGS sct account Of AZ cgpeaf
sss attending reTnoYa Of tae same, a3lS
ia fsatiye 10 III sasa account VITA llis
President Of I'D l,aasd 81 .5eles.,,Ileii.
III. Raspberry, Pest.
Iaa pps,rv. Clerk. pro ten.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-02

~ amend n Ordnance entitled -AA ~
dinsnce % regulate the Market ln MAN
chester, fnoW Xazoo gliy9 and % pre- vent
loFssialling, Sc. Adopted February olh,
1889.
Scr. Be 6 0rdained b1 the Presi-
dent and Selsesnes Yasoo CIV, llat
from and after the passage Of this Ordinances
ii shah not Be lawful for any person q PEI
sons. to carry for sale, offer o. Vend, 70 anu
through any Of the streets thereof f 81 any
olher place than lie Market House, meats
Fl any description whatsoever, " iaolls hfst
ekhibiiinu iae same ct the Mvrkes Honse
II lie Town Constable with tho ear m7rks
Iof lie same Ard any person o. PERSONS
who shall IN aay manner Wlaatsoev Vlo 2.
sbe reo.lisitions Of this Ordinance, stall IN
ems 4 penalty Of moi less than ten nor more
lfhan twenty ave dollars for each and every
offence So comm. tied, recoverable with COS
before the President, by warrant and execu'
ltien retnFnable forthwith, Id The name ot ihe
lnpresident and Selectmen" Of the town q
Yazoo City; one moietY for che beneht 2
sid Town, the other ID The inEormer.
SEUr. q. BE- II further Ordained, Ina
Itss Town Constable shall attcnd regnlaFl,
lat lie Market House At daylight, and re
lmain there one hour for The purpose Of Ie
coring lilo marks of such meats as may y
brought there for sale; and that Lac sai
Town Constable shall be entitled g hi
dollars per anoum for said services, 70 2
paid ont Of aaY monies ID the Treasury ne
otherwise appropriated.
w. 6. Raspberry, Prest.
1s. prvyv. Cefk. pro. lem.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-02
THE pHLLA-l.LsalA
SafurdaY CIlronicIe,

4 fam;ly peyvsoapeY. issued every Saturday,,
BY MATTHIAS &. TAYLOR,
No. 81 South Sec0ad Street, Philadelphia.
Is B 1ieVed to be tho cheapesl, besi, and
mos ter aiming family newspaper, pub
lis; / Il. t;le UAifed STATES Of america.
Tie ecli.o i'll department conducted BY
EeDi. Ma HAS.
The business department. conducted ~ =.
Il. Taricr.
THE S.aTUlsD.aK CHRONICLE
IS adapicd 70 he wan Of me i.inef, me-
eli &c. me chan1, nlsn oil leisure, s1d esPe-
ci3aS 10 evesy resaiAg tansy circle. 4is
neile IL coltents aee-
Il ne, lo~gaPny'
Cts csl his.o-ys Necna-lcs'
TIE Fine ASS, lln e,
gc:ence LesseIs som Eu-
70 ri Vaieties, rope,
celtuse, Manners and
M r9el IS o-ys Gus oms,
Popular S.a a.icss Ecuca ion,
Sunday Reaaias, NeUsol ne Dsy
Now bei rubl he'd l1t he y. lsas Chrors
licle. a se4ies D. d mel lc' is scrPaSe
I 8 Maine and Gu 91s 4 LO o1e. Aisos
a sesies ofariicl desc qsite q ae several
cover lmea,s 81 Europe. Lho. series q
re ches descriptive 81 he fet ious eneis
OF he various denomina iops O. ci = ans 10
4his c0U fy. Also, Sc cs 81 c'es or
cic sicAl al o-y AID bic 3hy. 80, se
g. ile.icil ske.caes o. Eoa0e Of ie leac in8
nea a Ame ica, POI Clans, INV efS
G driscs.
4 css % lie Chronicle ere a4nu IN
lca Asis 1.ih "a exc Az 10 =
lee clled ssThe Gems 3 he
cons ainr ne choicess and bes. q ca ON
he psiaeiDal EnnIish Annuals, cnd SOY az
hundred dolla-s efe annpcly expended pa
4 nsvi,,4 "A rneffcan 81 ise IS ot apDsotedf c'es
me Satasday Chto icle is IL AGA ~
i'll nolf,ics and relis;on. The poo-snc 40
addition Is The promises here made, peoge
themselves 70 spare neither e1e ions nor
expense IN rendering theig paper scceptaoie
I "a every patron, as they afe determined n0t
IS be excelled in entei prise by any Penooi-
Icalin Americas.
TERMS.
For one year la advance, ~
nor Six months, do. ~
For three copies ioT one ycar, in adv. w
Clubs 81 Ten viii Be furnished l.h ten
pspeis. FIT one yea. j. on ~
one address. free 81 POS ace ais-
count,
Moses 81 an solvent Banks ere received ga
I payment loE subscriptions g par pee our
ank Note List.
no orders for Sub cripiions VIII be attend-
1 ga Is unless accompa MED BY Che moneys or
good refer ace.
Persons willing g act Is agents, "a any
lconns own, VIII please address us line,
81 sh references "a the subject, nee oi pos
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-02
UNION HOTEaI.


Union MEslEnI NLDNNIy Q = =
TN 81 MONEY viii Be received e sr
ID al lie UNz9N HOTEL, g lsnasl b
u.sil Jaaua next We have 5000 soeae
good healsh AID good wafer, Win g sAspaus
well and Eash Louses coayeslleEst ao 9hs
Tavern; aid we can accom- noesse g ~
as may cal at $50 per pnoash, Incsala t.s9
expenses. seggaats hall pee. hoses ~
7,es NM h--y7aas moe IS aecessa 49,
roIfselg. TE0S. 3. IVzS &
Psoa eos.
fsrnltada INC. 1870.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-02
Yazoo CITY. Feb. y *


To ALL rHE ENLIGns EYED TzRo5e zoUz TIE
WoFLD!
gpE Il known, that 81 AIUEL A. POI 3
-D Has this day expelled, AID soseveE de-
- ed from The rights aid privileges Or sc
Maso1afv. To- unnasoac conduct.
Published by order o. the Lodge Ems ne
a5.h day OF July, IA. q 5640.-A. 2. 1910.
Or. COOP IN Sec7r.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-02


q TT, nersons are hereby torWarned from
q tr,din0 for 5our several noteds execu-
ted Nv me 10 David II. Hopes and Hfm, !
Pnrosll - nartners in Port Gibson IN The p.ac-
tiee IF law. Two notes we're executed IN
8 about the 18th day Of January, lsSS
THE one 10 David H. Hopes, Tor Inc sum
of three hundred and sepenty-hye dollars
and another to VIM. I. Purnell Tor the same
sum Of money, and being q q ABOUT Inc
same flaie. and each Of fhe hEst notes were
PAYABLE think, about sig months q slss1 u'.s.'.
Tie two other notes we're u IKE name,
executed. the one 10 David 3. Hopes ana
fbe other 20 VIM. = Punell, ~ alnoun !
Ave hundred dollars each note. Inc sala
notes we're executed about twelve months
since. This IS 10 caution gil persons rom
trading fof the said notes descFipsa. aDVsS,
{ sc me c6nsiderati1 TI has utterly anu eneiiely
for which they were aeyerally execu-
tgo: and to fore persons ron pays
ing 10 said Hoop afnsis al.J pes wy
10 me-. ,a-z..-l
And i wish it far understood
tl5af James ii p. B1eo VILLAIN ~. Z
- Sl.es 8. 81, srs nv rue lawful attonies,
- that 10 by this notice, give them M
I;g,fs..d nozveF. Is close j Of my business.
in any WY that they my sss'. .1e7. sspea.
Give 70 nv interest. All persons Wns avg
sill ii arrears 10 me- VII save eoss y car
me 81 The Office of either bacon @ SnaP'
in s. port Gibson. and closing their &C.
RICHARD INGRAM.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-02


NJ. esefs 81 the NEw-Y ORR DAILY Wniei
$3.50 here e. 10 issue their weekly paper IN
- sse STE q Tsle Empire state no change
Sc 80 8 the size q form Of the paper s
81. eenis Isl mi reading matter q slx aa.iy
s,-,ers ea1 sssH Be regularly forwarded g ls
zoe ,st-ore II he same manner as y nc
r,aTos hed ii zen place. Improvements q the
Zee sfcal execution q The paper aie contenl-
,le.ea cev7cs ending with the increase q pafio-
,age r-llfcll re publishers hope % receive under
fhe ;lcy s4 c.uens.
Tic Daosr ssil Be under the editorial mana ge-
mani 81 fIoEAcE GEErLE1 and JAcoB =. D4ooa
Tgsos. he foraIer 81 whom viii attend 70 the oi'
s;eal ge,arln.en;, and the latter viii devote ne
L;s .ffeafion Is the Liierary and Miscel laneout
rostions 81 The paper-lhe design being e sa
ssTIIE s. IRE STATE not only spall.eu
md valgable 2c'tieal journal, but b. iucreasine
~ 81 sscfions IS Family a ews2a9eT, e Eenes
s. .voa.v os 4 moro EXTENDED paiIonase. IL
aid 81 Gentlemen known es approved ana epl'
esar1a:s1s 81 the whig carses las been pTomises
-and ss editors feel assured, .'lai !. a-de2t 1eai
ess4ssi S. pna-Qv. ard nnfalteling resolutions JON
mi IS ia cy lrrience as eolsiegs IN Toe arm
~ isis oil the Tamparts Of FEeeeo5a, csl
eass >sceaH, Tho EMPIRE ST Al = sisa.
aose 81 is cote n?eraTies IN service i
Is 81 Is ,st ia Prosperity.
i Is.-Isr7 Lei rs per annums 80 aayanc
- I'll; s e ,sdefing the amount Of reac
8s, IS co.uane, renders the EAlflki
81 Al . c.se OF tie cheapest tamily Newspaper
= ~
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-02
CH1N7yEBV NOTICE.
SuPrnIoR CousT 81 CHANeERzs june Terms
ofihe Stale Of Mississippi. a. y. lo4V.
John B. Pease, Complainant,

Henry ii. Pease, q. al, Defendants.
Upon opening the matters of Ibis bill.
u md II appearing to the satisfaction Of
The Court that the defendants, Edward
Ford. Nicholas " Ford and y. y. Smedes,
are not inhabitants Of this State. but reside
bevond the limits thereof, SO that the ordl-
naTy process Of this court cannot be execu-
ted an them: Therefore, II il ordered that
unless said defendants appear before me
ChanceIlos at the court room IN jackson Inc
first IL sd,y in December next, and plead
ansWe j. demur to the Dill o. eoHlela.g q,
f. esa;9. t.e several matters thereof will
be ,sken fio- confessed. and such orle and
dos made tseseip IS the Ca7aeellor may
deem eeuit9bls AID Just. i g Iaf. llcf q,
ds.ed tl,s1 : COPY Of tbs order be inserted
in ,.ie Yazoo City Wing, once week iof
two monlis slccesslYely.
Il. 5. DIXON, Clerk.
Tone 10 1910. pr. FEE Sl5) 50-9t