davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-14

T>ENNESSEE ROLLING WORKS, &c FOR
u SALE-Pursuani To the provisions Of the
tIces of partnership of Naneer. Hicks Il Co edward
ID. Hicks OF the members Of said firm being dead
the undersigned surviving partners of said irn, will
The first day of October Is 40. and the succeeding
day If necessary the premises in Nashville sell
public auction al the real estate belonging or con-
nccied with the Tennessee Rolling WORKS and the
Tennessee Rolling Works" with all their hercdiia-
mcnis and appurienauces, fixtures &c.
The real esiatr belonging 10 and connected with
the Tennessee Rolling Works is as follows. viz about
Of land situated IN the town oC Nashville
the bank OF the Cumberland River. Immediately
above what is called the Upper Ferry, purchased Of
David MctinVock, the University of Nashville. and "
A. McNairy N wile upon this parcel OF land stu
ated the Rolling Works proper. Foundry IA which
any Of the Machinery necessary for the Works DO
cast large brick store house, large brick Boarding
House and other valuable improvements there is an
excellent landing on the river.
An UNDIVIDED interest IN ihe Coal mines on Cum
berland river ia Pulaski county. Kentucky, and the
lands upon which they situated the amount Of this
interest and the whole amount Of the lands wall be
shown by the subscribers any who VIII call
Them, It being impossible 10 describe these wHh &c
curncy IN an advertisement.
The real estate above mentioned including every
thiag alI.ed the freehold. wall be-sua upun the fol
lowing Terms filth Cash, and the balance IA equal
instruments Of one. two three and four ycars-ample
security will be required of the purchasers
Ii is not deemed necessary say much ia common
dalion Of TIN. property. The Rolling Works were
built ia 1874 they have been IN successful operation
since, they are IN good repair, and are not
surpassed by any establishment of the kind M the l.
nited States as The undersigned believe; they have
conr ectcd with them extensive Nailory.
Az the time and place the Undersigned viii
sell all the personal estate connected with the said
Rolling Works on a credit Of nine months The per-
sona properly consists mainly OF the following items,
VIZ u IL valuable slaves mules, horses, wagons.
carts, hOu ehot and Kitchen furniture. with many 9th
er smaller matters too numerous TO mention Notes
with good security payable ia Bank will be required
Of the purchasers Of the personal property.
The properly will be at all times opcu f5r inspec-
lion to those who may wish to purchase, and any IN
formation will be farnished persons distance.
ROBERT BAXTER
ANTHONY w NANLEER,
Surrjrinr partners If he firm IF Iaqi,er Hcks 3 Co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-14
EIir-ctof a letter dated.

ERIE Pa, September 81, 1899.
Dear Sir--Iihis day send io- some OF DE-. Swayne's
P'cnus Virginia Wild Cherry Syrup; there IS gen
ieman sick in this place and has been for long time.
he has tried the medicine aud finds IL helps him much
] amOut-please send me immediately send TWO
b5,Iles ii you caunoi send more
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-14

~ STEPHENSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 2O<.
4. Main street, Wheeling. Va. next door below
7. Nelson's Office. ian 22
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-14
P.YT'E.VT' .VEDECE.yES.

he appetite decreased. The DISCHARGE Of pus IN
creased the BODY was wasted rs { assume
Az fhe arrcarsnces of one who i'm n the lasi
gla-e 81 cpnsu,uutiou The physicians who atten
atd were -dusi. q IA their upurOu, that no hop,
NAMED, and THAI further trial Of medicine would
re hNrey - less In his clrC and tOTlurn STATE
ne REGAIN 10 use Hunts Eot1I It. PillS ana by n
Ni0S lew boxes OF the med :ne h. has received
perfect cure, ana has since euipNtd eNceicuI
ht"iih' IRE un.NrCttyd recovery Il Dir. Russell.
mas aStonl>h.d all a.s relatives and TRENDS anC
n tenders these lines 90 pr Hunt N,l,h ey,rlas
ting gratitude. EDWARD RVSSEIT
Distressing case ~ S,rcrc Sp1u7odir Asthma a,,
.fccdg car,d bg HuHrs Bu,aBic PaIs
Mr. Henry White. was Tor the space Of two yc,-,
aill cisd with severe Asthma WElch procr, d,E
from wei ana cnld all the worst symptoms OF th,
Courpla nj tolt Mct "A t!ghtrCs~ across the chess
wi,h difficult AMI distressing kreathiug. DUrns
the Ia-i wear Of has Illness, the disease InCr.asCt
80 alatmingiy as "a prevent be following auy bust
ness having lost hI~ speech, ara bang thr,atcuer
with Immt date suHoCIuon, uuul a CT IOus ex
psCtO iafl,I NtUiC 90 II. Gu y bic CuN gave Ina
relief for a .ew hours, The rhy. iciars who attcn
ded him pronounced his complaini beyond the pos
slhIlity Of cure bit M last Proyld, dIrCc'cd
pamphlet to tie l,ft az his hous q. after which -
procured some OF DR.. Hunts Bo'auic Pills, and at
ter taking a few boxes he found himself utircy
free n, m The COM LIANT benz capable a. has Time
ofary exercise, even If walking forty miles Saiy
ana having all the enjuyments of rcIitct health
HENRN MHITE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-14

AA nfiGLlNG SAVINGS ms jlIJ-
w TION.--Tho Office Of The Wheeling Sl-
Wings lnsututioa has been removed 90 the Fla
change Office o. Mr. Jshr Il. Clarke Main street,
second door below the Merchants & Mechanics
Bank.
The following are the terms upon which Dcpcs.
ties are received IN this Institution.
Transient DepOs.tCs received az Iu thcr
Banks.
o. special dapositrH, or sums subject D
drawal % DAYS notice, interest viii be az
the rate Of per cent per AMMAN.
At64 dlys' notice, ats -2pcrccnt,
AZ 6 months"
The sarge proporii0u1fc interest w.Ilh allowed
on depDstrs made Tor specified periods " fW-. le
on deposIfes subject % tac above periods 90 notice
The business hours Of tbe lEstlluflTu are from @
ths accommodation OI trnsieut de..S.fIIE rhrrks
will be casheI lud dcposi'es viii perceived af ans
time before and after these hours 40 the option of
the Treasurer.
| rit F.H GREER Treasurer o.
HUsT received. a splcndid Dot Of cusmslloJ aui v
- ory-surilccd Cards. suitable for business aui yis
~ Printers and others can hc supplied pu rc1s0uIbl,
/ terms. STEPHENSON g. GAkNODD,
mar " G corner n Main q Uu.nn 10.
|TVNwEIyE PER CENT PER ANNUM-lntct
/ est nj tho rate of twelve per cent per anuuu
viii be- raid ty the subscriber or ull defs.tes made
n, ihcir Office f0r sixty DAYS AMI uPwlrs. which cas-
b. uithdotwn without previous notice and ii desired
will 10 secured by mortgage uninrImiered real Is
tat, 10 IBIS ciiy EA II q A CCfF CO
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-14

NEW BACON.--Jusi received superior article
y Country Bteou. assorted Hams, shoulder and
silcs e,r family usc, an1 for low for Cash by
Eb5 WHEAT 4 KENDALL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-14
BEWARE or COUNTERFEITS

Caution i Be- particular in purchasing ~ see
that the label ~ the Medicine couiains a notice of
MS entry according TO at OF Congress And be
lkewis- particular IN oh'a7iug them at 100 Cha
ham ST., Newly ork. CT from the
REGULAR AGENTS.
NM. ~. KING WhgslIn,,, Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-14
CERTIFICATES.
Fewer AND AGUE CURED.

II Dr. Hunt;
Dear SIr-Bciev4 III duty owe yen a n sue
ccsstui Tactt'oney. well as those who may be
similarly afflicted, take pleasure IN aeluowicCg-
iUg The ient fit have terlv iron! the # yOLr
valuable Medicine,
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.
After much suffering from Fever and ACrc dur
UF Ihc spring and fall Tor The last fJur Years and
the pcCunIary injuries attendant on the Ind rspOs-
tiOn Of one on whose cNeT;.ous 4 lar-e family a.
dependant tor support, ana having without success
tested the skill Of many medical advisers. al an
expense could not well afford In the fall of 1893
finding the prsmonifJ'y symptoms Of the disease
approach, I Was induced 10y a friend who had
trIed your medicine, To purchase package of youI
Botanic Pills aud now have the happiness To IN
form vou-ard through you, those who may be
similarly ail,Cled--tsat they coCnterdct the dis
ease, nor have / been UoJ5ltH with % since. aud
nav confidence continues TO gphOli me IN the be
let that your Botanic Pills are the Ist safe ,hC
cheapest, most eficaCuus. and radical cure Tor
that distressing disease the Fever and AgUe ~.
can for the present offer yUu for the bl ssinE you
have bceu Instrumental ~ cunicrrng on me l. my
assurance Of unccasIng gratitude and esteem:
p NJ. MCCORMICK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-14

tREAT BARGAINS ~ LAND-75OO acres
~ of land in Marshall County. Va; 80 600 acres in
Tyler county 81 900 in Wood county goo
acres in Wytho oounty $4,000 in Cabel county,
Va. Some of the above lands of excellent quail
lty. and toerably well improved-w he sold in
quantities 10 suit purchasers at n very low price
Time, bearing interest. ana perfect titles given. 1000
acres OF first rate Land in Lewis county Missouri and
several tracts IN Indiana same terms. Also 300
lots in the city of LOgansport. Indiana. Lot No. l3
in East Whccng-also, 800 shares of Insurance stock
IN the Wheeling Fire & Marine Insurance company,
for sale by WM. +. PETERSON,
Land Agent Wheeling. Va.
30 Lots in Sharps Garden TO lease for a term Of 6
yea1s ffan lst Jnny. 1910. feb -, lSi0-Iy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-14

ID OSIN SOAP--100 boxes Resin Soap. good
II, uclc Also. Sc boxes mould Candles, Iust recei-
we'd and for sale b. w b. TYSON.
mar N
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-14
NewEEk, n. J. July 81, lsss.

DgSpegsid, or Indigestion, EfftchslUy Cared.
MIR. Nm. Tucker. Paving lately be restored TO
sound state Of health, through the efficacy Of Dr.
Hunts Botau Pills, thlnE u Inclsnensa duly
10 state cCr;aia facts rectve 20 the disease UGder
which he had - long suffered, Tire sympt rms
were-a painful Obstruction. with constant reiec-.
ton Of food, head ache, pllptt-Jn Of the hegr'.
lowness q! spin :, troublesome dry cough, dZzI-
NJ So ;irhtuess at the chest aud difficulty ofbTeath-
ing. almost constant pam IN the side, Ions, and
shoulders, accompanied SiTh rgrb gnguOr and
iehi inv. These atti c'.pns. together win I'M
usual degree cttduleuCe, brought OF such stare
IF extreme weakness as 20 prevent nan from at
tending & ms hus'Lss ahd US ht-'t3 dptt"tt- lost
alarmed at the melancholy lrosr 80, and strongly
recommended Hunts BOtame Pllis-thcy we're ad
MINI, tered ard ia a few days Produced s-toalsl-
ing relief aud finally realized peri CT restoration
To SQUAD health. VIM. TUCKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-14

TNOR RENT.-The brick dwelling and store roow,
corner Of Main and jefferson SITS Possession
given lsl April apply TO SOLOMON KING,
No As Water ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-14
ROBEBT BANTt

SURVIVING partners # he frs Of IanLer' Hicks = Co.
mar l2--luct
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER IN
LEAGUE WITH ABOLITION.

Among the strongest symptoms Of the
Increasing desperation of the Richmond
Enquirer, we have noticed, with feelings
of humiliation, communication in that
paper, calling the attention of the people Of
Ohio and Indiana to the fact that John Ty-
Ter is the owner Of slaves, and openly
counting the influence of the Abolitionists
against the Wing ticket, because It's candi-
date for the Vice Presidency is identified
with the Southern interests, upon the alb
sorbing question Of slavery. The editor Of
the Enquirer has seen the day, when he
would have spurned such paper as insult.
ing to the South, and branded as an incen.
diary fanatic, unworthy the name of Vir'
gilman, any one who would bring such .
weapon into political warfare. What CAPT
|taI he calculates may be made from the
suggestion, we know not; but we feel vel
assured that its admission into his paper
has brought the blush Of shame 70 bis cheek
liz, indeed, he ever bushes.
M0rtinstarg {Va.) Gazette.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28

ABOLITIONISM MOVING SOUTH!
Alta meeting Of the selfstyled demOcra.
~ Of Claiborne county, held at Port Gibson
on the 9Th inst. ia which some Of The larg-|
est slave holders participated, John D.|
Freeman, "who was present BY invitation, y
and addressed the meeting, gave utterance|
90 the following pregnant sentiment, which
we copy from the Grand Gulf Advertiser,
for which il was evidently reported and
pgfsd by Mr.. Freeman himself:
ssMr. F. went on to demonstrate, that IN
der the constitution oflhe United States all
men were free and cqudE-that the federal
constitution made no exceptions and no dis
function between men of different races or
different colors-that oil free men were
equal congress could pass no law
prohibiting the testimony of any race Of
free men, because the federal constitution
declares that all laws shall be equal"
The report Of the meeting does not show
that this contemplate and odious sentiment
was rebuked or disaPproved by any demo.
cratic shareholder present. On the con.
.trary. it seems to have been sanctioned and
appreciated by the august assemblage before
which it was delivered. For our own part
We think that aAy Southern man who would
countenance such dangerous and degra
ding doctrine. ought to be sued six times
day by each OF his own slaves, and have the
testimony of freelnegroes admitted agains
him on all the trials!
To show General Harrison's views upoI
the same subject, we refer the reader I
the following extract from the laws of Indi
ana, approved by Gen. Harrison as Gov
ernor Of that Territory:
CHAPTER 46-page 81.
San Act regulating the practice in the Ge
neral Court and Court of Common Plea:
and for other purposes"
"Section 24.-Nonegro, mulatto or Ind
IAN shall be witness, except in pleas of III
United States against negroes, mulattoes c
Indians, or in civil pleas where negroes
mulattoes or Indians alone shall be parties.
JESSE B. THOMAS,
"SpeGker Of the House of Representatives.
"B. CHAMBERS,
'sPresident Of the Council
"Approved, September II, 1907.
civilian HI. HARRISON"
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28

We believe our friends, of all parties.
will agree with us in the propriety of
clothing the number Of our paper in mourn
ing, which announces the death of our dis
tinguished and Iamented fellow city en-, Gle
neral THOMAS KINDS. He died at his
residence, in this County, on Sunday the
23d inst.
On Monday last, lis remains were at
tended to the family burying place, by the
Jefferson Troop, the Jefferson Guards, and
IA large collection of the citizens Of JeiTer-
|son, Claiborne and Adams Counties.
On Tuesday last, large meeting of the
citizens Of the County, was held at the
Court House in Fayette, and resolutions
adopted expressive of the deep regret fell
at his death, and briefly concentrating
|commemoratng his public services and pri
lyate worth. The proceedings of this meet
ling we have been unable TO procure. They
/ will appear IN our next.
General Kinds was man of great anC
Eundoubted nobility of character. In every
public station which he filled, both civi
and military, he has exhibited the most un
shrinking firmness, and an entire devotion
ito what he deemed right. In his politica
Hopinions he was fixed and immoveabIe, an,
differed from majority of his fellow ctii
szens. But he never unnecessarily or Of
fensively obtruded them upon public atten
ton; and, so far as we know, he died with
out an enemy.-Peace to bis ashes, ant
honor to his memory. He was brave, |
Just, and an honest man.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28
THE VAN BUREN, TREE.

GThere is small tree in the forest" -
said Mr.. Reed Of Massachusetts, IN his
speech on the Appropriation BID, There
is small tree in the forest, 10 this District,
that blossoms most profuselas and me bios
SONS cover the very body Of the tree %
well az the limbs; their color = crimson;
bnt IL bears no fruit. It i called me Judas
Tree. Ii il a ct emblem ofmany politicians
who begin and end in empty professions.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28

0c-It seems to be the fayorite policy Of
the Locos to charge Gen. Harrison with
the sin of abolitionism-a;though they|
know, as well as the Wings, that the whole
history of his public life is speaking refu-
tation of the calumny. -
IN order 10 snow the sincerity Of their
Of the old Hero, we copy the
annexed extracts from the published decla-|
|rations of two Of their own party-two of
the politicians whom they most delight To-
honor Professor Brownson, and DR.. Alex
ander Duncan, member of Congress from
Hamilton County, Ohio.
The one is the most brutal and shameless
denunciation Of slavery and shareholders
that has ever been published-the other is
as insidious and canting an appeal to blind
fanaticism as ever emanatedf rom College
Of Jesuits:
"Would you free the slave? What party
puts forth general principles, which in their
gradual unfolding, must break every unjust
bond, and set every captive free? The day
Of emancipation is not yet. 1t were use
less to emancipate the slave today, because
i would beimerely changing the form for
The substance of his slavery. But THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY PUTS FORTH
PRINCIPLES WHICH MUST IN THE
END ABOLISH SLAVERY, and do il,
too, at the very day, the very hour, when il
can be done with advantage to the cause of
freedom and Justice. Slavery is doomed
man will not always tyrannize over man.
There are causes at sCork that aUiu free tkt
slGvc; and free him, too, with the consent
and to the Joy Of his master. Let these
causes work on. and do not murmur be-
cause their full effects. are not realized to-
day. God doubtless could have made the
world in one, but we are told that he chose
six days in creating it.. The seed is moi
sown, and the corn harvested the same day,
Be sure that you have principles in opera.
ton that will effect their work, and you may
retain your cOmposure. The democratic
party embraces the idea of universal man
and it viii realize this idea, just as fast al
we can urge forward the general progress
Of humanity, and no faster"
Professor BrO,CnsOn.
Ertr0cts from letter ,Drittea By Alexander
Duncan, member of Congress from
Ohio, in ansDer to letter from some
GbOlitionists IN his district.
sThere is no man living, perhaps, who il
more deadly hostile to slavery than am
My feelings, my education, the circum
stances that have surrounded me through
life, together with my principles Of what
believe to constitute the national and politi
cal rights Of man, all conspire to make mi
abhor it as one Of the greatest evils on TIL
face of the earth.
"Yes, greater in its moral effects and cor
rupting tendencies than all the other humal
evils put together. Il is not only mora
and political evil within itself, intriusicall
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28

The Emancipator, and other abolition
papers, are highly pleased with the course
of the President in regard to negro testimo-
my; and many of them are filed with ap-
predatory articles, lauding him for his sin
dependence, justice and humanity" in Civ
ling his official sanction to the receipt Of
such testimony against white men, and con
demning most bitterly the stand taken by
the Methodist Church. The Emancipatol
says:
ga late occurrence shows that even oul
federal government is not quite SO far gon,
in disregard Of humanity and justice, as tn
government of the Methodist Episcopa
Church"
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28
NEw ORLEANS RArEs OF UNcuRaENr Nom

NEw ORLEANS RATES OF UNcuRRESr MONEY
August %, 1910.
U. S. Bank Notes, 2a3premI
U. S. Treasury Notes, Cal prem
MISSISSIPPI MONEY. DiscT.I
Natchez and river specie paying Banks, 6as|
Mississippi Union Post Notes, 60a65I
Mississippi Rail Road Co., II mo. 80G85l
Mississippi Shipping Co., Natchez, no salel
Agricultural Post Notes, 20al5I
Commercial & r. r. Blk. Vicksburg, 60065
Bank of Vicksburg, Vicksburg, 65a70
Vicksburg w. Works Blk. Co., 65d7O
Grand Gulf, 50a55
Port Gibson Post Notes, 40a45
Commercial Bank, Rodney, Post Notes, 2saS0
Lake Washington and Deer Creek, 60a65
Tombigby r. r. Banking Co., Columbus, 65G96
Citizens Bank of Madison co., no sale.
Commercial Bank, Columbus, 15GGu
4" 6 Post Notes, 30a35
Brandon Bank, 94d96
Manchester, SGl0
Manchester Post Notes, 25d3
Real Estate, Kinds CO., S0085
Bank of Lexington, Miss, S0oS5
Clinton and Port Hudson, 60G65
6 I" payable at Citizens Blk. not redeemed.
Blk of Mobile & specie paying Bks, par az prem
Blk Of State of Ala. and branches, sal
Tennessee Banks, 4Gf
South Carolina and Georgia 3as
Arkansas Banks, 45G5(
Kentucky and Indiana, par a prem
Virginia, 2G4
Ohio and Illinois, par dis
Bank of Pensacola, Florida, 50G5s
Texas Treasury Notes, 63a8;
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28
RODNEY:
THURsDAx. AUaUsT A., 1870.

rFrom and after the 1st day Of June
next, no money viii be received It this ONCE,
either for Subscription, Advertising, or Job
Work, that Is more than TWELVE PER
CENT discount for specie. IN the means
time we shall cOntinne to receive HTissiasip-
ri Currency At par--after that Il viii be ta-
ken only at the current rates Of discount.
May 8, ls4.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28

GIVE invite the especial attention Of
the reader to the letter of Alfred Kelly, for
a triumphant refutatiOn of the charge thai
General HARRISON, while member of the
Ohio Legislature, changed his views in re.
gard to the Missouri question.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28

GIVE are authorized to ann0unce James
IN. Downcs as a candidate for State Treasurer,
Ito FIJI the vacancy occasioned by the death Of
Mr.. Williams.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28

Mr.. BrOsOn-The following lines, al
though not quite SO "brief as the poesy Of a
ring," are nevertheless said to be an appro-
pirate motto of brooch or locket, worn as
a remembrancer on the bosom of young
Swiss or German girl, recently ''immigra-
ted" into the western Eden Of the world:
Thi slockof, ha re!
Hey Gust erwa rel.
Perhaps some Of your readers, learned
ia the lore of the land Of music and mystic.
|ry, can afford an English translation, and
Thereby CRAFTY at least one of your con,
|stant READERS.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28

0EFElder James Clark will preach a
Christian Union Meeting House, in VIM
Grifing's pasture, on the second Sunday il
September, at l o'clock.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28

NAsHvILLE CoNvENTION.-A passenger
on the "Winchester," which passed down
on yesterday morning, informed US that il
was reported in Memphis that fOrty,JTvs
thousand delegates were in attendance .,
this Convention!!
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-08-28

0TBy request, we republish on our frs
page, portion Of General Harrison's Vim
cennes Speech.