davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-04
THE Blue BOOK.

This book is printed under the direction
Of the Secretary OF State, and IS Intended
hy Congress To afford correct official u!ut.
nation To the public; but Mr.. Bond, lloo'
Ohio, IN his lite able SPEECH 10 Congress
on tie Treasury note blll, sand, he feared Il
could 30 a. little relied On as the Official
documents from the Treasury department.
This Blue Boot purpofis 10 gave ,uiormaiion
on matters on which It treats for two year
past. In the item d Printing for Congress,
from October 1887, 70 October 1889, the
phole amount PAID to the Editors q the
Globe as Printers 10 tie Senate, IS stated
10 te Sl0.JJl This is y gtoss error for
on referring to Ducumcn, No. l. OF tie
House Of Representatives, al tie present
sessIon, II appears that sol -23 vas ps
Tor the Printing ollhc Senate ~ ISIS, VIA
tor one year, Is mote than coube tic sum
above stated ior taoycats. As large q sum
was probably paid tor the other year. In
THIS Blue Book, may be seen tie numerous
large sums paid BY Mr.. Amos Kendall, the
Postmaster General to the various ue~spa
per publishers throughou: the | States, Who
are daily advocating the cause Of the Ad
mtHistratlon, BY casting the yilest calumny
and abuse upon every one who hnppeGs to
question any oil tue measures Of The Admin
istrntion. Many Instances might be desig
mated; DO, QUO only VIII Je mentioned n the
State cf OHIO. TIE Blue Book exhibits dit
lcrent sums Of money paid by Nr, Kendall
in The course Of the two sears, ending in
October last; 10 Hc3ory 4 Brothers
amounting 10 50 10 Ihese persons pub
Ilsh paper called The Ono Statesman,
the leading Administration Journal Of Tie
State, IN which, says Sir. Bond, | a,Il ven
ture to assert, there IS generally coula.u,d
as much 'ile calanny auI personal abuse Of
;he oppoucuts d the Administration, a. can
be printed on the dirty sheet which dizzy j..
sue, How !, happens that Mr. Kendall has
so much work ur Printers at the scat o.
Government II Oh.o, know Rdfsgh
Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-04

An IacidHt.-At recent grand parade
Of the Office holders at Iiagerstown, the fol-
loving ludicrous incident occurred as rela
ted in the Torch Light "One the Mar
shals Of the day, AT the close Of the process
sion, as we have been informed, addressed
the committee Of arrangements thus
Gentlemen Of the committee, thank you
for the marked attention you have paid me.
You presented INC with SASH pu, it on.
You gave me badge Of ofTice-I took IT,.
You offered me a splendid gray horse for
the day. mounted him. have march
ed with YOU. ! have assisted You through
the day. have voted and | have acted
and fought with you for the last twelve
years can 90 with you no longer
Wish to quit your party in peace. return
your sash, your badge, your horse and
again thank you for the distinction YOU
have conferred upon me.-But, gentlemen.
III be id If don't vote Cor Hatrjson,-I
ao lu't On my way loJo.n tho T,opecaaoa
Club
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-04

Inc Picayuno states that n witness N
court beng asked whether man on trial
was drunk or not, replied tina, "ho never
"'n'o say man was drunk for certain, eN'
c'P' ne saw Hm try to lIgh, his pipe in tho
river"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-04

Ho7es'y'-The more honesty man bos
me less he elects the ar Of SAINT: the ac
iecta'ion OF saocity is blolch On the face Of
pleiy.-Laraier. ~ '''e u
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-04

The Great Arctic Problem Solrfa.-
The long mooied geographical problem d
a Northwestern Passage Of the Pac.a
Occan from the Atlantic IS OF length sol,.
ed--lhere Is such a passage. The bone
of THIS discovery belongs 10 Nessrs. ncss
q Simpson, Of the lludson's Bay Compay.
To- 1881, aud again - rs, they a'iemF.
ed to complete tho exploration q lie morris.
ctn shore Of this Continent by desccuGn,
Corpcrm.ne ne, v hich cmpiies lnio the Atciz
Ocean. III Longitude about 10 wesi, az
from It's mouth proceeding eastward upi
ihcy should arrive al Tie westefnmosi p1.s
reached Is explorers from the Atlantic
Ia botl. yeats they sklrtcj along the gus
extent O: coast, though 'npedcd by ice bs
failed 10 accomplish The grand object oflhsl
pursuit Nov, al length. their persus
renee has bccn rewarded. They have "a
ccriained tina, Boo,hla ~ On island, and iba
i, Is separated from he nam land hy !
strait from 3 10 10 miles vide, vbA
connects the Cali of Boo'hia partially e.
plured hy the Fury and iieolal nth IA
Arctic Oeean II nbou, latitude G. SO, al
longitude - - Tho entire passage ,aa
the mouth Il Coppcrmine river TO the A..
lanilc, Extending near 30 degrees Q. ltHg
tuGe) lies 10 the slulhs ard Of latitude co.
Journal II Commerce
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-04

Great Draueh Of Eshes.-The Cove
Croion. New \ ork, must have been literally
alive with fish on Monday evening of last
week. for we are credIby Informed that our
onteprislng fishermen having their nets in
that region, caugh; in one night not less than
lightly hundred weigh; Of fsh OF about four
tons Of bass, shad, aud a variety Of other
descriptions. This is an extraordinary haul
with US, and altogether larger than We re.
collect to have heard of at this place before.
- WeScheaer Ucrdld
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-04

Sigu0-Thee of the candidates On lie
Loco Fuco electoral ticket Of Tennessee
have declined ono because he bod 30
documents to deicnd the cnotmi,cs Of the
AdmIn,tralion-.an another, the notorious
Gov. Carroll, Che de:amcr of Gen. Harm.
som on tho grodnd lhal he bad no tune Ia
elccttuuccr--au We hear that ihlfd. j.
Il. Thomas, in tie Maury aud Bedford Dis
trtct, has also backed cut cause no, stated.
1t will be readily understood, when It Is
known that Wing candidate, are iraversing
the State, haTanging the Loco Focos u,
every town and village, and carving on so
bot war, that the Loco Focos arc glad Of
an excuse 10 get out Of the runge of lhclr
ire. II IS also tumorcd that auoibet-be.
Ing The iourtb-wtli also abandon hl- post
Really, at this rote, the Wings, whrn the
day Of contest comes, viii walk over The
course without an opponent. We hardly
expected things to come 10 tins pass, md il
may be policy 10 the Wings 10 draw OF
lAelF forces for time, SO induce the loco
toccs to take the field. We want to see n
vigorous contest, which IL always necessary
70 glorious victory Baltimore Patriot.
Virginia isrcdecmcd Late as il is VIC
are no. yet fulIy informed af the exact 70
snIt Of the Virginia Elections, but We know
enough toassurc US that that State has Gag,
Of, and forever, the shackes of Van Bnron.
ism.
The Wings Of Virginia are sick Of por,,
government, Of low trickcry, Of scrgmbles
Tor spolls, aud neglect of the true interests
Of the people; and they dcnonnce and re-.
nouncc tho degrading rule Of those who in
PRODUCED this abomiuabIe state of limos
ne wing majority IN the Legislature will
be from five 10 ten, while the popular nm
l2rily against tho Administration IS TO he "a.
Ilmaicd by thousands. What think vor, az
Ih's, North Cardinal Axe YOU to be- m,
lone by your northern sister in the patrIo,,c
'hori OF national redemption We homo
loi, we think not and # you remember old
Mecklenburg IN the spirit that animated
,our sons m the darkest day Of our count,,,s
avn we hnov that YOU will not BIO behind
FR'n'a al the rescue. Ga then, IN the
anne OF liberty on You have every tb,oo
cheer you on.-AevberA Spectator
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-04

Udy 70 mott Farmers We infer froa
an article IN the Albany journal, thal tie
o'd Regency, SINCE lhelr expulsion lroa
trusts they abused have SGT about 10 hecoG,
good clilzrns, and have turned their at'cn.
ton TO tho cultivation Of the soil. Thg
ha'o long been Improbable members Of GO
cieiy-liVlng upou the labor Of o,hcn-li
IS TINE that they, IN turn, should live By tie
sweat OF their brow, and !et others live.
The fourth Of next March the People Of
tho United States viii follow the good e.
ample OF the people Of New York, and lUn
out another set of farmers from " asblngion
Il these are as successful 10 tillng The earth
as they have been in robbing the Treasury,
o vast accession will be made to the produc'
,lVo labor q the country. Van is SAID 70
nave had skill in his boyhood in rearing
caDbagos aud sheep; kcudall in nursing
cattle and milking cows, aud Blair has de-
''ded genus for The poultry yard.-Rih'
aoHd Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-04

Nr. Pslre.--Ite Ncv York Eycra,
Express II Friday, says
:" Few men could land on our shores ]
greater uotorleiy. Since bls dcparar
there IS not press IN this country, that ill
not mentioned hisname 10 a variety Of says
1t was declared by many that he would nr
or rcturn. Yesterday, however, he and'.
at White Hall, with his wife and lpck
'ltlle ones. lie never looked better, no'
appeared IN finer spIrlls. he has rctD'u't
TO meet his accusers face 10 taco, and ln,i',
the most rizld scrutiny. He declare, be
does not owe the Government penny.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-04

Adjusimcat fax BOandary Question
The late hour u, SIlieh the papers by the
British Queen reached ", rendered i, in.
possibIe TO give full view of tho news IN
our morning edition. In examining then
further It IS with heartfelt satisfaction wa
fad that the delicate and difficult question
Of our North eastern Boundary, is, in all
probability, adjusted. Ii appears that The
award of the King of the Neiherland,
which made the river ST. Johns the boun.
dary between the two countries, is to bs
the basis of the new arrangement, aud that
as an indemnity TO Maine for any supposed
rights she may possess 10 land north Vi The
y. Johns. the British Government is |,
raw her f200 600, or about half mllaoa
Of dollars. Mos, sincerely do We rejoice
/ 10 this compromise-not SO much because
il is, or is not good bargain IN ITSELF as
4 because il removes bone OF contention
which has long existed, and the righ, 10
which, each party has clal,ued with SO mcch
confidence, that II vas impossible 10 say
whea or how tue affair could be amicaLly
adjusted. |, would III become US 10 oblec!
TO the arrangement said to have been agreed
on, since a reference 10 our files will shog
tia, il is exactly the arrangement that We
recommended save, that We did not SPECIFY
the amount which England ought 10 pay 10
Maine by way Of compromising hor clam.
10 the lands rcliaqushed.
Doubtless dispatches have come forwS,l
by the British Queen which will oppuE
our Government Of the precise posture u
the negotiation but we trust II wall 4
found not far different from what rs indles
ted above.
> In any view Of the case, all danger Of
war, growing out Of this pfoIracied eonla
yersy, is al al end. Had We Tory Al
uinistration to deal With the case NIGH, j
dilercuL-N y Journal Of Commerce.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-04

At iierranzqbuIoe, in Cornwall, (En.
gland parish church has lately been dls.
covered which bad been'6Wled 10 the sands
seven hundred years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-04

Presidcatdl Presens.-Among the cargo
Of the Muscat ship SuItanee are two Arabian
horses, case Of otto Of roses, package of
cashmere sha~ls, Persian rug, a small
box OF Pearls, sword, and five demllohns,
contents unkno~n-oll presents from the
Sultan to Mr.. Van Buren.--N. York gaDer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-04

Rich Lorcls for the Veteran Solder
The New Orleans Sun states, tba, Mrs.
Games, the wife Of General Games, has re.
covered property worth several millions Of
dollars, IN suit al law which she has been
prosecuting for years, as one Of the heirs
Of the late Daniel Clarke, IN the United
States Court Tor tie Dislsct Of Lyulsiaua.-
Hamburg Journal.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30
TO THE PUBLIC


Finding i impossible. /, co.
q enleel'e'l healil, perform ,IIa a =
Postmaster General'iu sa,i,l ias cutie" Of
Ger, have resigned Office, ' !" ,.,. q. %ep.
~ soon % my successor can lie an ANY, s'eet
MOT having been fortunate sppu'a'cd'
accumulate wealth 10 a public ol,; "u'en ia
under ne necessity Of resor,nr % .n an
private enel"yment as is suited y ! SueA
strength ana condition, Tor the u,,ro ~ ''y y,
meeting the current expenses r ~ Of
siderable family. y a conf
= ley hours each day devoted i !.
pen, leaving abundance Of time g. J. 70 The
l:"n and exercise, have found b. '. s,s'
renee, from the exciremen, Of c :, eape'
,'on' 70 oe rather conducive to hesh% %'p Z,
injurious, and This is HE occupa,; a," ,nan
al others most agreeable 10 nv ,a,, s0 W.
my present inclination. ''s'' aHd
Mess's. Blair and Riyes b,ve u. -,
offered me the profits Of such sutss, a'nu'y
TO the extra Globe for The presea, s ,p''on'
as may be raised on my account, ' ons /,
have consented TO contribu,e ~ "aa
November ncxtif sucl, numhs, y "''''
serIpers shah be obtained rs viii w,, n.y.,
that step. "a'fant
= am the more inclined to This d4vo,;,,
OF my time from desire to rre,so, ,0 49,.
m'sconstuciion Of the motives uh,cA h ""s
leo 70 my resignation. l wisl, u sa,;se v
INC world that no dssat s.actiiol, VIM Il.
president orh's administration, no india.
position TO render ilths utmost s6ono,, '' -
my power, no disirusi of its measures "
vs. dss'sns,has had any rAcft ii drterr;r.
ing the % prefer a private to public s,,.
Ton; On the contrary, my confidence n
the President. in his integrity, lis pr,uc,-
Iples, and his 6rmuess, have increased from
The day ! was frs, officially associated
viii him; my relations with every mer.
Der OF his Cabinet have been uuifornlv Of
a most friendly character, ard nv devo.
Ition to The great measures whi,h have
been. ands,ill are. suslainedbv The Admin.
lsiration knows no Abatement.
As soon as the necessary arrangements
are made, proposals, with mere extended
address, will be presented to The friends Of
Ethe Administration.
AMOS KENDALL.
| May II, 1910.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30

Speech Of Kr. Broma cf .Nississippi :
we had not The pleas.resuf hearing nor
the opportunity ofreadng in mat,uscrip,.
me eloqnen, speech Of the gentleman from
mississippi, which was published on ycs.
'crday. We had heard ii spoken Of hy
members of the House as one of The very
best OF the session.we we're not is.,o,n,a,,
on the perusal Of it. As first efrut !,
eei'"'h'y gives earnest OF the high repu-
'a''oa OF me young member from MISSES.
Isippi. GLOBE.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30
LEXINGTON LYCEUu

a call meeting of the Society win be
neld on Teusday evening the Sd of June
az the particular refnes, Of several mem
bers for the discussion Of The question: .Hus
state Legislature, under a strict cons,r.c
hon OF the Constitution The power to in.
siruc' Senator in Congress"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30

The Times. Among the notions of our
most national times must not be forgotten
the gseal and general press Of originals
for which Yankees arc sc famous. we
are positively at a stand, and know not
which way 10 turn Once upon TINE
every thing went on in its wonled course.
1t was deemed Il heinons offence to alter
or to leave the old paths that had been
! trod for ages ill they had grown as hnrd
as flint; but now every body, from Tue
lowest TO The highest must rake his brains
to invent something new. Milton led the
way in poetry, ana Byron fred with am
bition, swept strange and wilder strain,
and the whole herd of immtators, discar-
ded the danes of He!icoI lImped after the
titled poet. Our iorclatheis. peace to
their ashes loved friend Roreas and his
rude whistle SO well tina, they were con-
tent to havo their ships led over the bil'
lnwy deep by ins Godship. But Vulcan,
in these ''Pipping times of peace" lorSa-
king his armory, proPels our water craft
WIN hiC "tih SFCdHi Cl1tHNEiSu ~ -"
tubes. \ pack horse or two, tackled to
an uuwieldly vehicla, grating mos, dis.
cordant sonnde" on four monsIrous ugly
booking wheels used to make their snail
like journey, knot an hour to the grea,
comfort aud convenience Of oar grand pas
and grand danes. Bat O, bow we, then
children, have altered things. The once
steady s'eeds are changed 10 fiery cout.
sers! The cunbrous ak FIR sptnce
carriage The jock boosed, long Iank
sal|ow p1siillinn is turned oH, real Je!iu
fall of fire and spirit, drives lurions!y owe,
hill and dale with a cutting whip in hend
in true tandem style frightening lilI,
Misses and absolutely dis rtcliug hypo
chondrlac old maiis and mnsty old bach.
elors. Such are the changes since The
good old days Of orr Grandads!
ColAmtss, Democrat.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30

We learn from oui exchange papers
that the Baltimore Convention, composed
of Democratic delegates from every state
IN the union, assembled in tina, city on the
5th inst The veteran soldier and states.
man Gen. William Carroll, Of Tennessee,
presiding. The Convention unanimously
nominated MAXIM VAy buren,, for re.
election. The Convention decided by n
vote of 1872 to SO, that il was ineypeaienl
20 nominate candidate for the Vice
Presidency. Great uaanimily and bar
mony OF feeling seemed to aatuaie the dele
gates npon the subject of the reelection of
Mr. Van Buren--seyefal spirited and clio.
qnent addresses were delivered, and n
committee Of one from each state in the
"oion appointed TO prepare an address 10
the people Of the United States.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30

Amos Kendall Post Master General
resigned on the II inst, in consequence
Of continued III health. He has been
employed by Mtssrs. Blair and Riyes IN
take charge of the Extra Globe unl.
November next.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30
[Fahsburg Sentinel.

An Old 1rick.--The Londoners have
been lately much edited by the gun t,;ck
winch has been SO frequently shown ~
this city by Slgno, Bhiz and others A
gun Is given to any person to Load vii,
pail, add ire at the conjuror, who catch :
ia hls teeth. The feat is performed h.'
meaus Of thin glass globe, Oiled wiz; X
quicksilver, and that exactly resemh ""a
an ordinary bullot. Ga being ramn."s
down It ia broken, and when dischara"
is dispersed in the air without : .l eu'
OF dong injury Aler. Messenger.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30

TIr T,hnRASD Tariff In opposition
TO this sentiment blazonet forth by the
wing party, we give n resolution adopted
by the Democratic Convention ct Balti,
more.
" Resoleea, That justice and sound
policy forbid the Federal Government, 10
foster one branch Of industry 10 the detri-
nlent OF another, or 10 cherish The interests
of one portion to tho injury of another
portion OF our common country" Fellow
citizens; read and compare, comment is
unnecessary.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30

As the dew lies longest and prooce... :
most fertility in the shade. 90 wona" !.
the shade. os domestic retirement s'e.,
around her path riches and more pe'a -.
nent blessings than man, who i more ~ g
posed 10 the glare and observation o. P''
lie life. Ia
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30

An ercellent reason for Horrisoa's nom
inasion, = A thorough going Wing sad to
friend the other day "Onlv think, the
Wings have nominated old Harrison for
pfesldcni! Yet it was perhaps the best
nomination they could have made, for |
have a profouad faith in he folly ofmaa.
kind"
The truth is, his election would be nm
admirable practical JOKE. There could
not be better bullesqne Of representative
2 vernnent; a better satire on Democra.
cy. II Is bringing down the Presidency
TO the lowest level, and at once brushing
away the arlsiocra,ic distinctions of talent
attainment aud ability. II ls polite al
ways thus 10 revolutionize public opiniou,
and treat the body polite like racoon-
take it by the tail aud turn it over
Ckas. Mercury.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30

or We are authorized TO announce Will
LIAM NEED of Grenada, jas candidate for the
Office of State Trcasurer,a al the special election,
fill the vacancy accustomed by the death OF Col
james G.. Williams.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30

We gire in. Greene, Of the Best n
Pos, may have that old razor W. Give
il up freely after reading the following:
DIR. Hitchcock pulls teeth so eusily ,ha,
a man The other day legged him 10 "fni.h
the row." after he had removed dpca,ed
one---he said he e.jcyrd IT,
We have srarfeIy finished reading tho
above when we notice th- following ia
the Boston Transcript. Those Boston
waps :re ahead yet. We pass.
Good Fishing. Its said that ,rau, are
so plenty in Granville, in this state, that
wien one man is fishing for them apotter
is obliged to stand by The TO k, Win
club, 10 prevent more than frombuing
al a -timeIPic.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30

MISSISSIPPI Rf9ER.-s Msfur,une's nev.
er come singly,' and as If TO complete the
deslruction which the Banking and credit
system has wrought upon our once pres.
porous country, the very elements seem to
have cospred against us. The loss Of
property caused by the late tornado at
Natchez, is immense perhaps nc. short Of
SS,ooo,000; butthis sum is comparatively
insignificant when compared with the ruin
and damage now placed beyond a matter
Of doub', by the overflow of all the lands
contiguous TO the Mississippi. Recent
nccoln's represent the upper Missouri,
Mississippi, Ohio, and all their tributaries
az upon the rise, this must inevitably raise
inc RIVER to greater height than it has
been since the memorable food Of 1915.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30
.(lss

| Lock at this The nbolitonisls had
meeting il few days ago al Sardinia, mol
very far from this place, Nh the Ohio side,
the proceedings Of which IRE reported at
length in the Wing paper NJ Georgetown
Inc meeting was gotten Up for a political
purpose, aud intended for the benefit OF
Genera. Harrisolt! The speakers dis
cursed " the political duties Of Abolition
lsls," and inculcated the necessity of eve
ry abolltlonsl's voting for the Pres,den.
nal candidate "who had given evidence,
in his previous life, Of his devotion 10 the
cause Of Human Right" A resolution
to this effect was introduced and formally
passed .--The proceedings Of The meeting
are signed by j. M. Beck, Prest., and
VIM. A. Frazer, SEER, 10th known 10
be warm and aldenl friends Of Genera!
Harrison.
Sardinia is the place Of residence oflhe
notorious John Is. Mahan, and has tor a
long time been a kind al depot, for the
security and cgncealmcn. offugiiivesla,es
| l,.oa Kentucky.
|
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30

0~sy. WE are authorised to announce N. f..
RlVES, Esq, as candidate for District Attor-
ney, composed ofthe counties Of Holmes, Leuhe,
Alfalfa and Iazoo.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30
MAY 80, 1870.
FOR PRESIDENT.
vi ARTIN VAN BUREN,.

For Electors Of President and Ficc President.
THOMAS KINDS, otJciferson.
ROGER BABR1'ON, of Marshall.
j. A. MARSHALL, of .Kcmre,.
CHAPMAN LEVY, of Auaia.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30
DIED.

In franklin on the 18Th insfr .o"s
B.arous SANDERS, son of the late Ben !.
ljamin ". saoders. aged year s'o y
morths. :
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30

MORGAN L. FITCH, Esq is I, candidate Tor
Judge OF the tenth Judicial district, composed of
the counties OF Lcake, Alfalfa, Holmes, ap1i
Yaxoo.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-30

Storms, TorAadces.--A hail storm late.
y passed over The country, near Greens
borough, Decatur county, Indiana, which
covered the earth with stones 10 the dep,b
OF several inches. A violent hurricane at
'hesame time swept over the land. tearing
up trees, destroying farns,and overu helm.
inns eyer. thIrg ia It's track. The Gin
cinna!i paper ircm which we obtain the
news states that some of the hail stones
we're tro inches 10 diameter. The Ter.
nado in Missouri" mentioned another
paragraph, may possibly have been a
branch Of his same tempest, [Pic.