davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-22

virtue of Decree of the Court Of Equity viii be sold !"
- the highest bidder, credit Of one and TWO years. q" INC
premises FRIDAY the 25h December next the lands htlors
Of James Webb, deceased, lying on hr
waters "f Tar River containing a twelve hundred acres
Bond good security will be qured and title reserved TN
iii the purchase money is paid . y,
Person county, November IL, lsiU.
On the day. place above, shall sell the
land belonging Of Ann H. Nehh, deceased,
thinning four hundred and fifty acres, adjoining The above
mentioned tract upon the same terms.
A. L. WEBB, Executor.
November L. 1870. est
CLASSICAL SCIlOOL-The Subscriber has engaged Mr.. Rich
- ard r. w Duke, no has high testimonials Of character ana
qualifications Teacher in his family FIR the ensuing Hts
will the 2nh January, and close thu 2h
Drcemher, 2lh June the 9th JuI,
School will taught all the English branches the
Mathematics the Latin Greek languages and the rudrns
of the French.
The will lie prepared accommodate six hoarders
Terms-Board $780, Tuition SO be paid half yearly In ad
My residence is three miles from Godonsvr the
road leading Orange Court house-post Office, Gordnnsvie
References Mr. Dukes qualifications: To Wm Robertson,
Cen Wm f. Gordon, James L. Gordon, Capt NJ. Ia Walker
md Thomas w. Maury, Of Abemare, and Dr. ,ares Bea
Or nee. JOHN SCOTT.
Dcs 64-5is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-22

~ FOR SALE wish to sell the Windsor Farm, in the
ra, OF FRINGE George, opposite the New Market Race
adnis the Eastern side Of the Town, extends down
River ahont mile, and the opposite side is
a, y Tie Read leading TO ty Point. The Farm contains
Cso ',frs o excellent Meadow Land, afordng two good
IA. ~ nay yrar, aud averaging than $50 per
=" liar The value Of the Clover and Meadow Hay
~ Ne Farm this Dis $780, part Of the Farm,
owned by the subscriber, has produced 30 bushels Of
s, acte and Is believed the Farm would average 90
ts., ~" acre In favorable One this year Of
ta without nanure produced 1000 lbs. Of Sheave
l., efe ave on the Farm about 5000 Mons Mutcauls
ana thrifty, and spare buildings for Cocooneres.
cr an extensive Orchard Of Pear, Peach, Apple and
III as" Vineyard Of abont Two containing
s.v i includes the best parts Of three Farms which for
TIE. ,as n South Of the Public Read and are on ii
aNr, Houses two of brick and Of wood, con-
a. AMI all within mile of Town, and with good
lie, Barns attached each. II contains nearly 300
land ahe. There is tract Of about IS acres mostly
ash will h. & e from the Farm, on the Court House Road
I'm ,os,h "d with IT, The subscriber will sell the whole
ssse on ,h OF divide into three parts, with Dwelling
Peiersbnra =. !" SUI purchasers A. b. SPOONER.
No., =" WV, ie4O 57-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-22
n NJ HoYT & CO., Agents in Richmond for the sale .

n NJ. HoYT & CO., Agents in Richmond for the sale OF
H. Dacon's Mechanical Lamps, have some very handsome
patterns le they will sell New York prices the pur-
saving of transportation exchange,
They adapted iels Churches, and all public buildings
well as for the draw Tag room parlor. . -
The annexed article in relation To them from the New York
Times Evening star OF h Novln our remarks tile other
day. in relation To the New York Society Library we mentioned
that well lighted aud should have stated by Mr.
~ Dacou Mechanical Lamps also The Asfor nus,
article and advantages over AZ
descpt light particularly for drawing ro"ns read
ing &c. which they generally used 10 ~
elegant establishments in Paris where steady, UNIFORM Sh
thnt produces smoke, is desirable.
awe doubt they will entirely take the place OF me
astral and other Lamps which only about one hrd
the light produced with The consumption Of oil therefore
in point Of economy aone they particularly Desirable
Erpm the ~. y. Hsraid
Mrca.xc.l L.Mrs-1hs "a elegant and valuable article
It economica sheds heter light and altogether j. en-
titled Ia greater patronage than other in II u adapt
public buildings, well the drawing room and TIT
parlnr.
Lamps burning office every even
ing. D. NJ hoy & Co.
Dec Is wv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-22

NJ The sale Of the BRAYNEFIELD Land postponed till
the Both December n-a when il will posificey take
~, ms land will be divided into and pehups three
RI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-22

Is CANCERY-yisGrS,. Caroline Circuit Superior Court
Of and Chancery, Sept. 4h, la0 Archibald Buckner, IN
his right of otway Buckner Decd and as an
her ofWakrr e. Buckner, decd, George Buckner nna'ic
h.own tight heir Of said Walker C. Buckner and
E ud. committee of said George r. Buckner, plaintiffs,
Washington his right and as administrator
Of George Huckner, decd; WIN washington, Betty
PYne an infant W. Berry, her guardian ad Item,
Gc Burke aud Edward Burke infants by Norone E. sutton
tnr iem, judith A. Snnn Norbnrne T. sutton ana
Dea D. his wif Warner Taiiafeo and Leo Z. his wls
Ws Smith and Marion his wife, james Seldom ana Sarah
Jn seldom and James, Roy infants by said
J'urs A. Seldom their guardian ad Item, defendants
T day be- heard by consent OF the par
counsel upon the b exhibits and the e1aina-
TINS aud argued by counsel: ON
wh dnth adjudse order and decree, that Thomas
Buo James 4. Srdinn, Robert Hudsn, who are hereby
for the purpose, two or more OF
authorised do after first advertising the time and
e Of weeks successfully, In one or more newspa
m SALE by public auction 70 the highest bidder the
LANDS Of which George Bckner died seizcd in the Counties
q c,roine and Cnlpepe the following terms, viz One
hint cash. third credit Of ~ months, and the residue
of from the period Of the sale and the said
o directed
security from the purchaser purchasers for
td payments, with liens the premises sold
purchase rnoney-And the Cont doth order, That the said Com
rne report their proceedings herein to the Court in order
!, j ina. decree.
Teste
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-22

.ar v GRocERIES-TlIIT a DARyFy s,iI cor,nr. ;,
men ON a their Store the first door above the Columbian
M er ~ sood terms a. they be had in the city-They
d.t-ans and the pnbli give them cn as they
aea mol to be undersold in any article in their line.
OeeE Cary Street
66-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-22
Bigger's Exchange and Lottery Office,
FARMERS, HOTEL,


ITO THE PUBLICThe subscriber not having succeeded in
renting the Farmers Hotel, determined open imsrf
and has employed Mr. John T. Rawlings attend gentle
we'll known experienced Tavern keeper This Tavern
has undergone lfarough repair and ready for the
lion of company and don't think saying too much when
in better condition receive and accommodate
than has The subscriber pledges himself have
thing both for and boe thai snl he wanted for their
comfortable accommodation Ali ask Of friends and the pub
lie is . call and See.
am prepared accommodate ten twelve Members OF
the Legislature, with good roons hoard &C., being pleasant
and retired place. the hustle md crowd Of Richmond and
the Capitol many Boarding Houses in Richmond
have and steady driver which shall n
their convey and from the Capitol
free o charge.
My object is much make try and resusci
tate Old Manchester and make 1t known to all who will do
the favor CALL that Manchester have good Tavern sell
good Goods aud good other city,
borough in lower Virginia. Again say my friends, the
friends of Mr. Rawlings, and the public to call and see
Nov27 T6l-stl GREEN HALL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-22

II Meeting Of the President and directors of the James
River and Rnnawha Company Lynchburg on the 18th day
Of November, l6i0
he Hoard Of Directors accompanied by the Chief Engineer
having inspected the first Division Of the Canal and il appear
the whole line Basin in Richmond the
burg Water Works Dnm viii be completed and ready for use by
the first day Of December next,
ResDlpd Regulations for the James River and Ka
nawha Canal adopted by their at their called meet
ing the 30h June take effect from and after said first
day Of December with the exception Of the Tariff Of
Tolls and the regulations for the collection of the same which
shall take effect and operation from and after the first day
Of January next.
Roiued That the Secretary be instructed to publish the fore
going Resolution in newspapers Richmond, Lynch
burg and Buchanan
Extract from the Records.
w. B. cHITTENDEN, Secretary
Nov "a 6Q-21wtlJ
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11

GIVE will shortly publish at this Office,
a neat pamphlet copy of the Hon. Caleb
Cushing's . Outlines Of the Life and Public
Services, Girl and Military, Of William
HENRv HARRIsoN, Of Ohio. TO which will
be added On Appendix, containing extracts
from various public documents, speeches,
letters, &c. The Appendix has been pre-
pared and arranged by committee Of the
Tippecanoe Club Of Jefferson County.
The above will be ready for delivery on
or before the first Of May. -
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
ADMINISTRATION CATECHIsM.
Ques. Who fought the bsttie Of New Or
|eansf s.g-Es = sgs Sss-s5

AOMllNAS MA IO4v VA CNu1S9m.
Cues. Who fought the battle Of New Or
Ans. Gen. Van Buren,. -.
Hn5 Va -: !. -. - : . - -
A. Gen, Van Buren,.
G. Who imported the bloodhounds9
A. Gen. Van Buren,.
@. Who commanded the army last sum.
mer at 1'rentoni sg "a IS. ss.-s~s. $
A. Gen. Van Buren,.
@. Who opposed the election Of Mr.. Ma
A. Martin Van Buren,. -
@. Who caucussed to Ieat President
Jacksonf
A. Martin Van Buren,.
G. Who formed 4 coalition with MI. Cal.
houne
A. President Van Buren,.
c. Who cries = Democracy, and rides in
an English carriage3 : - =
A. President Van Buren,
G Who sneers at General Harrison be-
cause he is poorf s. xsss s.
A. President Van Buren,. 81.
G. Who has reduced the annual expendi-
lures OF the Government from SIS, OOO, 600,
to $50, O0O, OOOf s - =.
A. President Van Buren,.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11

ment Of which, ia hiemQEa youthful days,
be had 10 ESSENTIALS conltrihN<e0. 6ul ho
il as eenerous . 10 Il brave md he foiusn6
to accspt tribute of rsspoct whose direct
consequences might have boen1 reflection
on the csmmander-in-chief, to whoee zeal,
patriotism, and capacity Ia conducting this
campaign be always bore cheerfIl testi-
inony. Colonel JOHNSON, influenced by the
same sensibility, peremptorily refused to his
friends the permission Of bringing this sub
iect before the Representatives Of the Peo-
pie. !, however, will barely remark, in re-
gard TO the commanding General, that, with
the regrets which the delay Of justice to this
citizen must necessarily create, will be min
gled some consolation, ia tbeAredection TINT
his character has been enlifelY purified from
the censure which had been improperly cast
upon it and that the need now dispensed
has the sanction Of the deliberate judgment
Of the nation, unbiased by passion OF the
false fire Of ths moment He will now re-
ceive willl.a grateful feeling, as the highest
reward which freemen can give, or free
man receive - Nat. lntelligencer Of IA
April, 1918. S
FOR me 20 enlarge upon tne eloquent trush
of the plain and simple facts in the case, as
Ihave collected them from the journals and
debates Of Congress, would be the vain at
tempt 70 gid refined gold, Of to hold q l,gh'
to the sun.
Twill, therefore, only add, that while i
is very common for exalted services to en-
counter calumny, land in this respect Gen
eral HARRrsoN has only shared the ordina'
.ry lot Of greatness,-it is not in every case
that the groundlessness Of a calumnious
charge can be 50 amply proved, as it was IL
1917, when his conduct as commander-in.
chief Of the Northwestern Army was indi
rectly called in question. All Congress
gave its solemn Judgment in his favor, mo-
only by its vote on the charge itself, but also
in then passing the resolution Of thanks, Al
it were, by reclamation.
| remain, very respectfully.
c.. CUSHING. Z
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
New Orleans Rates OF Uncurrent Money.
From the Picayune, April 7th, 1910.

- ~
Matches and river specie paying Banks, Gallo
Mississippi Union Bank, on demand. 5Od55
do do 12 mons. Post Notes, 62a65
Mississippi Rail Road Co., IL mo. 75G60
Mississippi Shipping Co., Natchez, 81 no sale
Agricultural Post Notes, 30a35
Commercial & r. X. Blk. vicksburg, 65a7O
Bank Of Vicksburg, Vicksburg, 1880
Vicksburg w. Works BIZ. CO., 75G00
Grand Gulf, $500 - - st-..s 45a5O
Commercial Bank, Rodney, Post Notes, 32a35
Lake Washington and Deer Creek, 1880
Tosnbigby r. r. Banking Coz, Columbus, 1880
Citizens' Bank of Madison co., 6Oa85
Commercial Bank, Columbus, aa l5a20
Manchester, 6alO
Manchester Post Notes, S0G35
Real Estate, Kinds co.. 81 2 eOa85
Bank of Lexington, Miss, 6Oa65
Clinton and Port Hudson, 15a2O
pay able at Citizens Blk. par
Blk Of State OF Ala. and branches, LAB
Bank of Mobile and specie paying Banks, par
Tennessee Banks. 80 ~ f.sz-f az3 1a10
South Carolina ard Georgia Gallo
Arkansas Banks. 93a26
kentucky. t1 1a2
Virrinia. - 49,. sss2 ri 5a7l
Ohio, Indiana and Hines, LA
Bank of Pensacola. Florida, 15G1e
Texas Treasury Notes, s77a79i
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11


/. Subscriptions will be re-
quired invariably in advance.
: 2. No advertisement lex
cept from annual customers,
will be inserted without pay
ment Of our charge in adj
vance.
3. No Jobs will be allow
ed to leave the Office until
paid Tor.
4. Mississippi currency re-
ceived at par in payment for
all dues.
March 81, 1910.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
An Eloquent Record.


WrLL1AM H. HARR1soN was born in Vir-
ginia, on the 18th February, ITS.
In 1871, wfxn 10 years Of age, he was
appointed by Washington, an Ensign in our
infant army.
In 1892, he was promoted to the rank Of
Lieutenant; and in 1893, joined the legion
under Gen. Wayne. and in a few days there
after, was selected by him as one Of his aids.
On the 24th Of August, 1894, he distin-
euished himself in the battle of the Miami,
and elected the most fattering written ap-
probation of. Gen. Wayne.
In 1895, he wae made Captain, and was
placed in command Of Fort Washington.
In 1897, he was appointed, by President
Adams, Secretary Of the North Western
Tezrifory and e1 c1ic;o 1t. Governor. tS
In l790, he was chosen Z delegate to Con-
gress. bnsl 49 aat
In 1901, he WAS appointed Governor of
Indiana, and in the same year, President
Jefferson appointed him sole commissioner
for treating with the Indians. ass
In 1903, be was re-appointed Governoro Of
Indiana by Madison. sssa ss5 lga
On the 7th November, 1911, he gained
tie great victory Of TlPPECANOE.
= On the 1lth September, 1912, he was APP
pointed by Madison, COMMANDMENTS Chief
ofthe North Western Army.
On the LIST May, 1919, the siege Of Fort
Meigs commeneed--lasted FIVE days and
was terminated by the brilliant and success
fnl sortie Of Gen. Harrison. .hsoa
On the 3lst July, 1913, the battle of Fort
Stephenson occurred. sez
~ IN, tho Sth October 1914 he 0ained The,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11

Pennsylvania German, Is the tide ct IN
English and German paper, lately establish
ed il the city Of Philadelphia. It is edited
by F. j.. Grund, an author Of considerable
celebrity in the literary world, bu. who now
enters the political arena, and gallantly an
furls the Gag Of 3 Harrison and Reform
Let those who are looking on with indiiier-
ence. during the present political contest
read the following extract and then rouse
themselves and come to the rescue, ere yet
our rulers, sustained By = standing army Of
two hundred tbousand men, have settled
upon the people Of our codntry the most
tyrannops and unrelenting despotism, ever
known il the annals Of the darkest uges.
ssIndihcrence IS the most objectionable
vice Of citizen; il is ten times worse than
political error; for the latter may arise il :
mistaken zeal; this zeal may lead TO inquiry,
and this AZ last to Z better conviction. But
against indf1lefohcs Tiers i no remedy; il
resembles one OF hose ehr6TIc diseases 70
which the patient become 1t last % much
accustomed sas 70 mistsko Il Tor health;
speaking and dreaming Of happinsss, while
to- those around him, rs can never Be moro
! than 6nE object Of cnupsasion. Next q IA.
| diileience seold1es lidecisfou 20 1nfrnit1 a.
istruceiveof the noblest qualities 81 eho mill
| and in it, ElIec1s salmoak = spe<niufn@D6 90
Indifference it6oIf: Ii cknf6stor1 o. Nh
weakness and delayy ID iconsoqae etD d.
|appqinlment MI fapt. . II -
| the afeatook GokV - noofsbfsH .sssszex1}allx
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
THE WAY IT WORKS.,

: - - e. - 80 - ..s..c-. go
,-sz:s.' ...'s....'.s... !. Ns- r..,lsri
..:.s ss..'..- -. .......,.;.. '';j
>. !, -. !. 1870. Il.
-. a 40 =, s..
3. .h:,,:...,s 3.
- e ....lv h.t,e, car
$ l:..l H.. .,,,,.,,; :. Inn.
Gan inflated naosr currency.r Even on the
very .to,nn;no oy,aund 20 lately trodr by
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
MEDAL AWARDED BY CONGRESS
TO HARRISON.

TO HARRISON.
We invite the especial attention Of GER
tain democrats, here and elsewhere, who,
through ignorance or malice, have pro-
claimed upon the corners Of the streets, that
the name Of Harrison was stricken out from
resolution passed by the Senate Of the
United States, awarding medals to Shelby
and Harrison, to the following letter of the
Hon. Caleb Gushing, which we find in the
National Inteiiigencer Of the oath March.
We would suggest to these defaners the
importance of propagating ISLANDERS that
cannot be so readily and satisfactorily refu-
ted by official documents, otherwise they
will soon lose their standing as men Of vera
city and honor. The character Of Harrison
as a general, patriot, statesman, and
a private citizen, is unimpeachable-and the
more he is villified by the minions of cor
ruptiou. the more warmly will his fame and
goodness be cherished in the grateful hearts
of his countrymen.
~
- WAsHrneron, March IA, 1910.
DEAR SrR: ihdvs the honor 10 acknowl-
edge the receipt Of your letter, in which, re-
ferrlng to the alleged refusal Of Congress to
pass vote oftbanks to General HARRIsoN
for his services ia the last war with Great
BriHal you request information from me on
the subject; and | shall, with great pleasure,
communicate you the facts, as they stand
proved, incontestahly, by the journals and
debates of Congress and the records Of the
Government. s
tits not true that Congress refused vote
Of thanks to General HARRISON. On the
contrary, lneita vote was passed, and may
be found, liz my one who chooses to look
for il, in the published volumes of the acts
Of Congress for the proper year. s
The allegation that the thanks Of Com
gress were refused to him, is founded upon
the authority Of an imperfect, and therefore
erroneous, para graph in ono Of the newspa-
pers Of the day, and upon the article Of sup
pressing most Of the material facts ID the
case, as they. appear il the journals Of the
Senate and House Of Representatives.
When the circumstances which have been
seized upon BY the political opponents Of
General HARRIsor a. the preaext for this al
legation, are examined, i will Be seen that,
instead Of justifying reproach, they are 10
highest degree honorable q bis CHARACTER
and bis reputation. -
Il IS the undeniable fact, that, on the 3Osb
Of March, 1915, thetwo Hopsesof pnRress
passed =. resolution, which, ~ afles4lorda
annrnved hu the Heesidonf Ft11aa - Hllfowa
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11

0rs That soork I decaise. General J.
A. Quitman has addressed letter to Uptoa
Miller, Esq. declining the nodhination &c the
Convention AZ Van Buren, Eleclor. Gen
Kinds has tince beeu nominated in his
place.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11

rThe first regular Monthly Meeting Of
the Tippecanoe Club was held on Saturday
evening last, aud was attended by more
persons than could be seated in the lecture
room. The occasion was one ofvery great
interest. After an excellent address from
G. III. Wilcox, cries were heard from all
parts of the room, for Col. Myers, of Vim
cennes, Indiana. The Colonel arose, and
stated that he was Democrat-that he
differed with Gen. Harrison in his views Of
national and state policy-and consequently
could not vote for him President. But, he
said, it had always been rule with him to
do justice to all men. And having been
called called upon, he rejoiced in an oppor-
tunity Of bearing testimony here-as he al
ways had done every where-to the bravery
and military talents Of General Harrison, as
we'll as his kind and generous disposition,
and his character as a retired citizsn.r He
had for years been under his command, had
fought with him at the battles Of the River
Raisin, at Tippecanoe, and elsewhere, and
knew him well-and that man never breath
ed that would dare cali him coward to
his face-and knowing him as he did, he
(Col. Myers) would not permit any man to
charge him win cowardice. He took occa-
sion to contradict, in the most unqualified
terms, the stale, and often-times refuted
charges 10 regard to the conduct Of Harri-
son at the battle Of Tippecanoe-said the
ground was chosen by proper officers, and
was the best that could be found any where
near-that the army retired for. the night
expecting an attack, slept on their arms,
which were loaded, and took every possible
precaution to prevent Z surprise; and that
they we're not surprised, a. was evidenced
by the instantaneous formation Of all the COM
panies, and their prompt return Of FIRE upon
the Indians. - S.
The above is the magnanimous testimo.
my Of ono Of Harrisons 8 own soldiers, who
i 4 political opponent. Ia our youthful
days We knew Mr.. Myers as, an able and
Efficient Renresentanys from Knox county
in the Legislature Of Indiana and he hal
ever been known, during Z long life Of use: use:
illness, Is thai snoblest work Of God-an
honest man.. ~olssf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11

eFWe make the following extract Of q
letter received by us a few days since. The
writer Of it is gentlemen Of intelligence,
and close observer of the signs Of the
signs of the times-and we know ofsno per-
son in whose representations we would more
implicitly confide.
ssVlCKsBuRa, April 4, l64O.
"When ! last saw you, you will recollect that
entirely responded, in view Of the many
and very dark clouds that sbrouded the POI
litical prospects Of Mississippi. But since
then l have travelled extensively over the
northern and southern counties Of the State,
and do believe that new light 10 begin
ming to dawn upon US "a light that is destined
to glow with increasing brightness, until not
only the people Of Mississippi, but Of our
whole country, will come TO the rescue. AT
every stopping place, | found the opponents
of Van Buren, jealous and determined, and
eager TO put forth efforts and make sacrifi.
ces for the prosperity Of the cause and the
good oftheir country. Notwithstanding thai
portion Of the country has been most libe.
rally supplied with the most infamous .docu.
ments and newspapers from. Washington
and elsewhere, I heard Of scores may ]
might with truth say hundreds of converts
from Van Burenismto the cause of Harrison
and Reform. 81 Ftassg ss1
II verify believe that all that is wanting
to insure success, Is an efficient organiza-
sion, activity. and the general dissemination
Of correct information among the people,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11

oTThe Mississippian oftbs Sd inst says
It is understood ahat suits Tor large anounss
are about being instituted in the Federal
Court against the Mississippi Union Bank.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
A CONTRAST-OR WHICH IS THE
2 BEST DEMOCRATf

Resolution offered by Me-. Van Buren, at
a meeting at Hudson, New York, during the
last war:
ssRcsoIDed, That the war = impolisic and
disastrous; and to employ the militia in an
offensive war, is unconstitutionsln
Extract from General HaFrison,s official
account Of the battle Of the Thsmes:
ssWe have suffered greatly for the want
Of provisions; and the whole amy has sub
sisted, for the last three days, ~ raU btef
scifhOu3 salt"