davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-22

llALL IIChEts! BALL rIJkETs BALL TICK.
ID ErS!l!-GEO w. TEUBvER, Ensraver 81 Vasaa
street. below Jhn respectfully iu those persons who
tend giving balls this WINTER that he 10 prepared
rrhss Tor military fire oompanie,, and boat club
TONS, with degree &C neanss and beauty uuerceei De-
signs drawn, gra,ed and printed 6ne He'd
card. expressly prsP red for the purpose. the shortest
tee. w. T. pays part c'ar attention to the execut,os
# Visiting, Wedding, and Professional Cards, regards the
formation OF the letters a.,
GEO. W. TEUBNER, E.srsv,r,
ia tn. - Nassau 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-22

80 ~ LEI.-The new fire proof building corner Mas
sau ana Cedar streets 1t is arranged for the
- ground Moor; has superior basement, aad excel
range oil vaults running under the entire suitable
lor respectable dealer The upper are suites
oil wei finished rooms nen ed for lawyers other oe es
eacn having privilege of vault under the pavement.
ihe building will be let entire parts may be
CURED For further information, apply to
jal3 2w+ LABRON IVES & co "a Pin. a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-22

MEDICAL CARD.-DR CARPENTER, Ne. reei
Vi slip, New Yort deems proper occasionally
he public that he continues to ADMINISTER the afflicted h
Did established Dipesssry
To nsnber Of the citizens Of this metropolis he need
herulds his uetsry disease
picalsd aud destructive FERNS deem IL material
very specific enumeratsg the of the
lies 70 which mankind and womankind subject
To Strangers he begs leave most respectfully remark the
confines himself 10 Office practice, and devotes himself per
sonaly the welfare Of his PATIENTS keeps assistants o.
shop boys and separate Offices for the privacy pasn
yho come in contact
Dr. Carpenter would add that he regularly educated tn
profession Of medicine and Surgery, snd received his dpon,
IL e year ls3 Of the New York State Medical Society
cned By the highly respected and much aneate John r.
Rodgers NJ D. President and that he has Tor long srieso
ears devoted himself the treatment and q all deca
nd private diseases.
VI nearly thirty year. sssduous and arduous applications
The duties OF the medical profession, and constant faar
with every stage and variety Of particular class 81 diseases
sded BY collegiate and regular medical education eue IN,
practitioner any peferenee the yro the rrofes
ion Doctor Carpenter deems consistent and proper dsc
he attention. Of discerning public TO the inference Of the
parisou, ard an investigation Of his CLAIMS.
6y- Charge, reasonable and secval cures in all
ssrantsed Separate and private ofoes-Patisns
in contact
Be psrticasr 1. III. sub.r Peck sp near P..ri su..t
,l.v BH CARPENTER.
VISION - now the obce for the sale Of the celebrated
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-22

II BELL notifies the public that he may be Consulted
~ al has Office 10 No. Cour2ndi street. doors from
Broadssy, with the utmost confidence In all DtLcsrg DIS
requiring prompt aud SAT treatment tug REau.
ioSER patients may rely upen receiving all the
attention their dcu and with OF
essu issue haed Upon the experience OF u twenty years
prolesionai dJtis.. DIR. Bel does advertise specific
drcr, pill rob fort ofeerisn die but gsrsn
tees al that atomics medical AID chemies tbs~edse
can suggest 10 each case Separate oce Attendance from
o'c'oeh 4. NJ III 10 isl6 tms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-22

kGR FOR LONDON The British Bis Har'iepool,
M[xf Capt Hubbard having The greater Part ~ her eares
~ engaged will have immediate jssrstsh FOR remain
der Of r., gh s.py hoard II Joses' wharf. W 10
j.e K.COLLINs hCO, S. south 1t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-22

L:I NlalIi aud Aeconmodalou Line,
wmcn star" from tse Western Hotel, Ne. 9 Courandt
street. every morning at o'clock A. M both sides Of
No,'n her Those Passengers Who wish To sleep nights
second night at Ca arri ing at ALBANY next day al ls
be beat. ~ ~
Wehave extra SCENTS employed travel this
mar the drivers DO the duty The public may assured
st there never was better line of than the present
No Courtlandt street
jal0 II T. REACH ,,a o,u.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-22
xA1 LONDON LINZ OF PACKETS

XfrfN LONDON LINK OF PACKETS.-
&3H To sail the lst 10th, and Goth Of every month
6Ths line Of packets will hereafter be composed OF the
following shps which will succeed each other the order
which they named sailing punctually from New York and
Portsmouth the h lOth Doth and from London on the 7th
y7h and 9th every month throughout the year, viz:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-22

VISION n now the Office for the sale Of In. celebrated
> uns,~s Red Drop Price ~ per vial. jal Nv
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-22
STAGES TO ALRANY-Th,

only direct, the cheapest, and most
D expeditions zine of stages from New
, York to Albany, is the United States
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-22
GENTEMEN's CAsT-oFF CLOTHING.
R....L.. .-I... l.. -

Bought, aud the full 'alse given in cash, by
II. LEvETT, ie7 William street,
So Knowing there persons who make great puff in
their sdve tisemens for Castof Clothing &e and who
many do not give the value for the II L. will
those gentlemen rhe may have sneh articles by them
aud who send Tor him. OF receiving the very utmost vaue
in CASH for every article.
line through s Post O5ce, o,h.rw,e to the absve
address, will m with due attentios. Dc I'M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-22

COMMERCIAL BANK, 4
Nrw YoRK, Dec. 2s, 1899.
DIVIDEND Of four per cent. on In, capital stock has
n this day been declared pay able after the i2h Jan
The transfer books will be closed from the the l3,h
January.
By order OF the Board.
d3I I'm Rw REDFiELD. Cashier.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-22
OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.

The Old Line OF Packets for Liverpool, will hereafter be
despatched in the following ORDER excepting that when the
sailing falls Sunday, the ship will sail on the succeeding
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
! TIE FREE TRADER.
oilaYd, Sainrday, June 6, 1910.
DESsOt ssATIC PLATFORM.

Rgo i'm 10 National Baak, as frangM a0uh
la.sas 70 NT fee institutions and 10 tie EJT-
" n ite pepk, G,0m its necessarily great and
ga s,g por,z onr The general currency and
Nfsm eft'e s9uRtry. Opposition tothe pres
a'n SysicDi, as detectiue IN principle
ia pra ice, and requiring q radicai
~. a foiGi separation Of Me. fiscal concerns
ig9aleai .Gm al Banking Institutions,
a' oie pl'e' for tie preservation Of or
ygis'el t1d9i ace. Encouragement 10 all
ea'is 5Hes apo, sound principles, Nth the
-b13sH sad 5isp0 i'iol al al times to redeem
W. ssik ia goli ard silcer, and an erpress pro-
c.e1a Il M B1ak Charters, requiring ample
.stesraslp c:roi o the STATE FIR The rcaemp-
iiot II 'isir is,as ~ specie on dema'd, md tie
pep1iaai siyeci'o Of all acts Of Incorporation
70 n. URroig hl Legislature"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

manifestly in the wrong, as thew are n j
great majority of cases, that they canabe
Kept together at all. II they were to fol-
low any other rule OF conduct, their or
ganlzation would be broken up at once.
and their party scattered so that il could
never be rallied again.
We fear, however, that even under This
motto, although it is, as they say, their
only hope, they will not be able to con-
quer. lie who contends for what he
knows to be wrong, fights, for the mos,
part, hopeless battle. We remember
reading religious tract, in which poor
fellow, who had served the devil ali his
lie, was represented as making his DIVING
confession. He had abused his own con-
science. shut his ears TO the admoni,ions
OF good men. and persevered in courses
which he knew TO be wicked. all for the
sake of pleasure; but he had found il
hard life after all: he had been cheated by
the tempter, disappointed OF the enjoy
ment he expected, and after a harrassed
and uneasy existence of this world, was
going 10 make his abode with his creat
enemy, the arch dece yer. We fass that
the Wings who practice on tins MAXIM
OF supporting their p; ty IN al its fesiy
and profigacy will ltimalcly i'm tllc,n-
selves in similar pr dicarnent; djat tley
will have incurred the reproach ii heir
own consciences, without even the OF
indemniiicaiion Of getting themselves Into
office.
Let none of our readers suppose
this maxim of the Wings IS original. Il
is borrowed from Joe Miller, transplan 81
from an old jest boo, to the banners Of fl,e
party. Joe relates, thl On some oc
sion, when two armies were or 40
of battle, a chaplain ei S,oieh fogme
was talking TO a wo3an Hh8 aGsed a.
the capacity of a sui,eF well, SAID liz
chaplain. all | say Is, liod.sand By tae
right. sDeel TAX yoa sonl ior .ohs " W.
ed WISH was the woman teplys sIss
God stand by Hamlton's egunfS,
or wrang.' Surely Joe Hils, a
dream that the say &, 6is .Seot,
man wpald be aos
f0ne Of the two gree 7arlie7
nation as its governne nsx
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
Kendall.

Never since the oldest man can ren,cms
Der were the working classes OF this town
suffering with such privations. The
fancy and linsey trades still continue in 1
very depressed state. and hundreds Of one.
ratlves may be seen parading the streets
and fields with detected looks: "
kFThe above is from an English pa
per received per British Queen. l wcars
der il the inhabitants of ktadal. have se,s
found that their disiresses arsSeSSscd byS
the removal of tho depositcss jlAe apssis
circular and the sub-trcasuyy. III t,cv
will come over here We win skSw I'm
a remedy in ''log csbinsr and ssht4 III
der" 1t is irue, they have As sA;ShSl
Rank and plentv &C rs-~rs
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
From the Now York Evening Post.

"our party, right or wrong--is now
the aaimafing principle Of the wings, and
under this motto ONLY, can we conquer. y
This passage is from the leading Wing
paper in New Orleans, the True Ameri-
can.
We thought as much. The conduct
Of the Wings is TO be accounted for on no
other principle. Thousands practice on
this maxim, but few like the New Orleans
True America. arc frank enough 10 avQw
it, sour party, right or wrong, is their
rule Of action, and as then party is so un-
fortunate as to be in the wrong nine times
out of ten, the conscience of your thorough
bred Wing is pat to hard service.
II is most certain, also, as the True
-,e1ca1 avs, lnal under this motto ONLY
can ~ Wings conquer. To take for
'aarmoUo ieur PARTY, when in the right"
"eu'd ucf wswer. If they who CON-
poFe tba party were TO support its leaders |
only shea hcy lintain right principles
measures, their NUM-
Der ON most occasions would bo hardy
enough for the exercise af ,hn ssaial &c. ]
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06

That tfa5questl) to desiae9.s tl5,
next Prudential election i Mar 4a;s
be Sgrernme'a 81 He aas ~ a.
People,
That harrison IS mercly rllosa
hoped Tor "araiiabie c9ndeleaes
politicians, who ish giq he sa,.
the government O. le country.
That the attemp TO asurp the .esss
ment of Pennsylvsma, bymea.s az .ru,.
der and shot, and the attempt % rrivs
the Democratic nemhers ifom " fe,
oil their seats in Congress, By ntms
"the great seal o he S.ate, are plcte
cldents OF the. greet schaels im pR5o
tho country int omf teie slge SOS "a
the bank power.
Thatthe fraud. pbr9etfated nth tIha
District IN PhildePh.a had tha. a......
end in view. I'l.ey were icziyncd 10
elect, not mere Na7lor. Sat the Wing
candidates for Aseomt ud thus insure
the Bank party q nWoray IL tle, Icois.
latnre Of Peunsyiyania. v.S,s \
That the object OF tio W iies in Con.
gross in reiardins Che public business, is
10 strengthen tie bank powt ter bav.
Ing the suLjec under liberation for
more than two years, md atelnlly con-
sidering it in 81 is aspects, he PEOPLE
have elected a Congress, Ola maiority az
which arc und' pledges 10 effect sep
VS. .
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
p83Hh lhe { Glowing communication Al
lae o. several Of our subscribers, and ask

p9alish The flowing communication at
laesi o. severed Of our subscribers, and ask
Hees Z The snace it occupies in to-day's
~ hmHang rom, and being chiefly ad-
sa'd 70 'h song f the Emerald Isle" we
Ibo2e Sizes "a ~ !, their attention, and bear its
rnc8ons q thor msmory. The trucking eff
Is 81 gNNa 10 ms, who are svvutius Tire
mniy ON ore EN- I'd she other, counting their
yn. and deliNdg, ,ox.cal harangues lauding
40 4 SINS ip their hearts they dis
heir orrD nd rsepdng capjn tlss adj
Tues se ~ Ah characier and learn a u
iul fssasn 9cs nay save them much troubl
and expens tfnptins TO win them from III,
support d ,ts Sc principles which are best calcu
atei to promote tlcir prosperity and happiness.
Fa'ifc illinois Free 1rade.
N,ssrs Weaver 81 Hise--I had the pleasure o
reading the iinl number of your paper a few day.
since, ana tai ng i for granted that you are will
ling publish such articles in your paper as are
o. interest 10 the reader, the same being dressed
in rosrec,iul language, send you copy of an
0rl;lon dellyeed on st. Patrck's Day, before a
large audience of citizens, both Trishmen and
AIherlca It's rotor me to praise the address,
but am dca'ro0s o. SEEING it published, convinced
as am, tbnt every Individual who feels disposed
10 estimate true iril worth, will here find cor.
rect Statement . tll' situation and past condition
i our unfortunate put yirtuOus country. ap-
ralto ever '''inan--l urge him to read the
12.asRl, > x 'T'sh the lofty sentiments therein
eNp''s''u'i'' " i,'wn with contempt upon po-
iica' hu'i''IS anu retailers OF SANDER and misrep
resen'al0n VINO are attempting TO deceive us by
'Ner pi'''"s'' ana 'Di',N 'nat lrishmen are
''',. '.'' ..,, o'.a y '.''
.,s. 80, 49, 80,
rE osg Cso,je.re..
,,rai.
.er h. .sson,I h,s.or, ia
-, r rapscsrdabie NONE, ,nd ~,
otmel,s which tnev ,nsn,ro orcbt 70
;nba;ted INV every individual er ~
;on j nations to which ,bev rel,to ona
~ ourj man NOV cb.nno h;s ,uoa;.a.a
E Gon.s bo NOV ,b;rL nronor %. a.
Ev;dr,l who retains M rasnoo, -
w. trobs not with nro,;,uJe or uhoso
;s aot elevated ,nd ovnauaod ,r;,b :
reIerous and GLOWING ,br;ll of ,aao
rand veneration towards tbe l,nd IS
fnatittv il q wretch bevond the now,
q moral or political redemnt;op or ro
3 attn
G tio,al anniversaries oro nono..u
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-06
= ssa H,Nlt SHED wEEKLY ny
GEORGE +, WEAVER & JOHN HlSE,
std''ai S'hset, aerl opposite The Mansion Hassc

Tg MS:
dollars ana fifty cents per annum, ifpaid IN
.s'''ee Three dollars if not paid before the expl-
zee ioo frst SIX months; And three dollars
XVI oty-iye cents if delayed until the end OF
~ {, eniegts inserted at 81 per square Tor
iasertlon, and IS cents for each sub
Wa uissttion. liberal discount made to
srses5o advertise by the year.
JGB WORK
WsAry as, n, executed i'll the neatest man
I psanes, al the usual prices.
0ttE wa is the seat of justice of La Sale
S. Is sitnaied at the junction of the Fox river
sEs he ,lnais, 900 miles, by water, from Saint
...ls sni midway between Chicago and Peoria.
II ter1puiah1a of Ottawa is about one thousand.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-23

The Rirers.--By verbal accounts re-
ceived Yesterday, we learn that the Ohio,
upper Mississippi, Missouri in fact all
me tributaries OF the Mississippi are ra.
pio'y on the rise, aud experienced men
say that general oveh flow is almost ine-
v''able. At Like Providence many of
Inc plantations are now OVERLOOKED and
the river is breaking through at other pla
ces. Should our city overflow, and form
the d'lieren! statements and opinions Of
nose acquainted we tbiak there certainly
u great danger, it will be of incaIcuInbIe
INJURY. On falling it leaves a .hick se,Ii.
ment which, independent of the injury
merchandise would sustain, would be re-.
moved with difficulty and a. an enormous
expense. Let us hope that the river NAV
stay where it is. Much as we hate low
water we prefer it to an overflow. lp;c.
dyane
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-23

We learn from thu Holly Springs Con-
scrvatIve, of the l2ih inst, that an attempt,
was made by Thomas Westbroot to es.
cape. Who was confined for the murder
OF Solomon R. Isaacs. lie succeeded in
getting past the Jailor, as he entered the
cell Tor the purpose of cleaning out the
dungeon. He ran about three hundred
yards, and endeavored TO conceal himself
in an old waste holse, but was arrested
and taken back 70 iaiI.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-23
FROM the Natchcz Free Trader Ezra.
FRIDAY, May s, 1910.
DREADFUL VISITATION OF
PROVIDENCE

n'ou' one O'Clock on Thursday: the 9Th
INST, the attention of the citza,, .,
i>a'chez was attracted by an unusual and
CONTINUOUS roaring Of thunder to the sonth.
wa'a, at whIchpoint hung masses of black
clouds, some Of them stationary. and 9th.
ers whlrling along with under currents
Out all driving little east of north. A.
mere was evidently much lightning the
o'"'0a"' roar OF growing thunder. nj.
though noticed and spoken of by many
created no Particular alarm,
The dimer bells in the Iaroe bo,s,s l. 4
fo's'a lntlle before 2 o'clock, and most
OF our citizens were sitting at their tables
when, Suddenly, the atmosphere was dark.
ened, SO as to require The ligbtino of can.
d'es; and, IN few moments afterwards
the RAIN was precipitaed in tremendous
ca'arac's rather than in drops. la anoth.
or moment the tornado. in all ia wr,,b
was upon US. The strongest bniIdinns
snooH as u tossed with an earthquake: The
alr was black with whirline edd,es Of
mouse walls, roofs, chimnies, huge timbers
torn from distant ruins. all shot ,hronah
.r a'f ASH thrown from mighty catapuIt.
:. ne atmosphere soon became lighter. and
'nen such an awful scene of ruin "a nor
maps never before met the eve of man
became manifest. The greater par, Of
the rum was effected in the short SPACE of
from three to five minutes. alhouch N
iieavy sweeping tornado lasted nearly half
an hour. For about five minutes il was
more like the explosive force ofsuopowder
than any thing else it could have been
compared to. Hundreds Of rooms wers
ourst open as sudden as if barre!s of gun.
powder had been ignited in each.
AS tar as glasses Or the naked eve can
reach, the first traces of the tornado are to
De seen from the Natchez fluff down III.
river about ten miles bearing consi ierabIv
west OF south. Sweeping across the
Natchez Island It crossed the point below
the plantation of Davi Barland. ESQ.,. on.
posite the plantation of p. M. L,nice
esq. in the Parish Of Coacoraia. Il then
struck the Natchez bluff about mile and
halt below the city, near the mansion
Called the 'Briers,' which it but slieh,lv in.
Iured, but swept the mansion late Of C. r.
Greene, esq. called the " Bellevue and
The ancient forest ia which it was embo,
somed into a mass Of ruins.
II then struck the city through its whole
width Of one mile and included the entire
liver and the village Of Vidalia on the
louisiana shore-making the parh of The
ornado more than two miles width. A,
he Natchez Landing on the river the
ruin OF dwellings, stores, steamboats,, fiat
boats was almost entire from the Vfdal,a
erry to the Mississippi Cotton Press. A |
ew torn fragments Of dwellings still re-.
main, but they can scarcely be called
helters.
10 the upper city, or Natchez on the
I'LL, scarcely house escaped damage or
liter ruin. The Presbyterian and Meth
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-23


we publish this week oil the iniorma-
ton That We have been able TO CLEAN from
our exchange papers of the dreadful ca
lamlty and almost entire destruction ofshe
city OF Natchez. What says The citizens
Of Holmes of the propriety Of calling a
meeting, and show by their contributions
what they feel on the suiiect-ifthey will
only initiate the almost desolare and only
HAT boa'man lef, under the hill, they will
DO well. Lie opened his boat and con.
tents to the suffering citizens who were
lett destitute of every thing but life. 1t
ought to be borne in mind tor, that he was
not citizen Of Mississippi.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-23
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN.


Fifteen Days later from England.
The Steam Ship Great Western, arri
we'd at New York on Sunday the Bird inst
Below we give condensed summary O
the principal news brought by her, which
we take from the Vicksburg Sentinel:
1.-The Great Western encountered heavy
weather during her passage of Is days
HostiIities are likely to arise between En-
gland and the NeapoIitan Government.
The British Minister at Naples had ceas.
ed to correspond with the Government. and
the Consul had advised all British Mer.
chants that Her Majesly's ships of war,
would in all probability soon make repri.
sails upon vessels under the flag of tho Two
Siclllies. The news produced grea,
sensation in Paris, and the Safeguarding
bulls suffered. The British Ministry saw.
ed themselves by the meagre majistry of
8 from vote OF censure for their mistnan
ngement Of the affairs with CHM. They
have no. vet issued letters Of marque and
reprisal against China; but Lord Mel
bouone says they will do SO If the people
and Government Of China do not eat their
opium and pay them for it, or a, least pay
them for the disappointment aad loss re-
sulting from closing that valuable trade.
This IS the only Interpretation which can
be given the demand of " reparatien from
the Chinese, in consequence of injuries
which had been inflicted on British sub.
iects in China" Ii they don't like the
laws and regulations Of China lei them 90
home to England and hang themselves, or
chew their own opium, or drink brandy,
which ever they like best.
We see nothing in relation to the North
Eastern boundary ia the proceedings Of
parliament, except that in the lower House,
Lord John Russell moved for copies Of
the correspondence between Mr.. Fox and
Mr.. Forsyth. They had better make up
their minds quickly TO backout, or we will
whip them and take all Canada besides.
They will find that small slice of loaf
is better than no bread. They must give
up all pretensions to the Aristook and give
up our slaves which they have had the au.
dacity to set free, or make remuneration
for the same; or the United States will
give them the soundest drubbing they ev.
o. yet have had. We must make them
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-23

back ont as General jackson did the
French. q
The swindling Government Of England
mas imposed tax OF their half starving
laoorers and operatives, in( aet to make
up pension 10. an African 1nleller's
widow and children! ibis African, b !.
a!eur conld not provide for his wife and
children by his travels, why did he not
say at.home and follow some honest bust
ness that wonli save his offspring from Le,
coming tax on theimpoverished wrdV
es OF his country. The next thing we hear
WIN be that another pension to that epiccae
chlnmmator of The United States, known
as'Miss Ma'ineau, believed off the produ.
GERS Of EnlanJ.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-23

1t will be seen by notice in ,o.days
paper from the Clerk, that special term
OF the Circuit Court, is ordered by the
Hon. John BattaiIe, Esq, Judge of the
tenth Judicial District, to be holden in
this place on the first Monday IN JuIy
nex,.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-05-23
Sl,a6O,OoO

Since the above, we have received tho
following from the Free Trader of ,bs
10Th inst. The adjourned meeting Of Tho
c''izens OF Nstchez, met in the co,r,
house, at which number Of resolutions
was introduced and adopted, which W.
have not time nor room for this weeks
paper.