davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17


ber signed the luMrriage register, which was at
'esle" ny me members OF NE royal family and
p'n'e'S % Sl",e present splendid t"h'e huu
,o nnT" ,o .'iu ''' ose, ana 1,s l'h'l OF
ious snertnci4s Of ,La Ioy - ''''S' '"'P''
Having remained short time in The Royul
Closet, her Majesty and The Prince returned in
we s"!'ie carnage from The Royal Garden Of ST
"'''''en w .uI rance, ana ue
ybnse ""s' o,ii ,'g 'lowS
Ii.fled, seemed to be in gIent n'rs,,rn o|~'s,.
ed to the ear Of Prince Albert. who nckuovI.
GGEe" ho kindness evidently wan deep feel
~ -----------------...
IL IS aJact that Van 8uren's friends in The
tYeN are leaving MN ""lIy, hey are m run
IVY ",'H 'Io' very sun, To'l
GreIs ,vo yo,oJ nr sr W., Rrrn ~, j@9s
have dec inrcd tIIey cannot vote Tor lin, ormn'
nud lhry are NOT confined to the merchants, and
men o. leisure 'hey "ro me mechanics and
nhnr ;ns,r;ns ,I I 'l'In a.' ',:
v ,hn s,yrot nf nair hror W. arc , 'nI
that in one munufncturinr ostplljshmen,. where
between twenty and thrlv men are cnl6loye,I.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17
BRIGHTON MARKET-NIarch ..
Reported for tho fnuI;Co Fla.

At market, 245 BecfCatte, Is pairs of Working
Oxen, go Cows and Calves, 300 sheep; 10 Swine
PRIcEs-Beoi Cattle-Ne quote Ii'is week frst
q02y In sSS%"a Very few W. sos only
effected. ..
Cows and Colvcs-Dull; we noticed few sales
-sS25, %, 30, 81, 40. aud ~
Shccp-O wing TO n large nunher at market last
week pIces did not much advance, We quite
lois AZ $R3. 4 so, SIS 80, and III. ... .-..s.
Swine None, at market '.-- ..s rs .....t-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

suffered ill The morning of the 3lst Jan. when tho
HnSo % death como to his release, and lie quietly
fell asleep in the arms Of Tho Redeemer. Ieaving y
widow 10 NOUN his loss. Lot me dio tho death of
tho righteous and let my last end be like his
j. J YOUNG.
SAMUEL Gosa, aged 20 years. .......
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17
IMGsT7

VFyIE Cnparner+hip heretofore existing under
Il tho lirn, Of IDE 4 SAiIVH, is this day dis
solved by pu,nal conseut Al! unsettled accounts
are left with Joseph lde fox settlement, and mast
be settled by the first day Of Aprii next or cost
will cusue. JOaEFtt lDE,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17
EypEjPqTyON.

FvI!ls my certify 10 al concerned ihat 'aF t
,,elii;o,iisl,pd. Is IOsl22hsA ,HADLEf, ny
~, itb lle privilege Of lransaclng bus
| ,psss hnscG horef55fe chail mother tiam
a1y' ar his ror,,i,. n.7rayiss q MS '"'''
'ractas aHef'''s sTEfftFsK llADLEY.
J,,,crf;r.i. rrr %, 1890 l39w3"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

Dro,oaed In Lisbon, N. H., Feb 2ls, Aaron
Son OF John seuvv, Of Calais, VT, aged l2years'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

Tie Rev. John Newlnnd Maiit ne eminent
and popular Methodist preacher,dl"u NJ ways
vile, KenlnckY, from npopleXy. --.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

The Governor of Massachusetts has appointed
Thursday. tho 81 of April TO be observed as
day of public Humiliation and prayer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

We apprehend England will attempt con.
quest Of China. She has apparently waited tor
years--only for an apology TO attempt it. She
gYasps at dominon--a slice from us. and whole
kingdom from others. The Boston Atlas has
IL, CoI lnt news.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

Flour. We yesterday saw lot Of -four repre-
scented 10 be ofgood quality, which was bought a
the river at So go per barrel. We also heard of
small lot not ofnpproyod band that sold at 80 81
at the river. Piusburg .fdU
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06
~ ~

es,s OF iaIobusha county in the moooi6
cen. STATE Building recently consecTnt.,
~, Ty The Proclamation Of The Goyernor
me convict is nearly fifty wears old nn'
n"S " numerous lamily. Poor old Cali;
coa'o! we pity thee!--fye years conf;ne
'nen'' WIN hard labor, in the insolubr,on.
climate OF Jackson, is but poor exchan~e
'or what thy worst enemies could he.
wished thee e' oOu'e nave
y, we understood that our sister c,.,o,,,
an u'.",'a'chle, will probably send CONVEX
" ~ me present term of Court. Will
I Ia'Lo'l anc several other counties. viii
V w. be attended TO in due season
Wv, "o Ca. can but think the Penienliary ave.
, N,; WI exert favorable influence unon
aan, morals. PistoI.dring will no
- obsolete, and bowie.knyes will ceaso.
u. I leap from their scabbards on ,ev~r, /
,'sn' ProVocatlon-aII owing to this otvy
Reporter. y "''''' = southern
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

administration of the general government
P'eu'ca'cd, upon those principles sustained
oy Jefferson, Madison, lonroe and jack.
son' from Harrison they may expect a
'"'l'ndInous construction of the consli,u-
''o"' high tariff, nigh taxes, visionary
schemes ofinlernaI Improvement upon the
peoples money, and the creation of an en-.
s'ne' which would even shame, John
Law, and the regent Of France in 1900
accompanied, by the same wretchedpess,
misery and disasters, consequent upon
vac infamous scheme oil substituting ire,
! paper tor money, aud capital;
luxury and dissipation for labour; and
VICE ana crime, for virtue and honesty.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

D''ney The Teller, who embozzIeJ, and
aOsoonded with large amount of,be finds
{" o., the Bank of Virginia, passed tbrougb
washington city recently on his return
70 HIchmood, for the purpose of oivinn
himself up. lie was induced to take ~;
step by adjudication made by his friends
it, TO which course ,han
appear to have been prompted, believing
mat t0ere is others implicated with the
raud more guilty than he is.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06
VIM. II. HARRISON,

( his isihe assertion Of The federal con
'.'a'e tor the presidency, supported :,
"'' aspirations by Shade, Adams, Grange,
""o "a'es, open and avowed aboli,io,is,s
o"eNed also, by the Emancipator and Phi
'""'''ronS'' two Newspapers devoted wholly
!" 'ne l"rtherance of that most inf, mo,s
party. '''''0''s
1t is singular fact, of 1910 obo,;,;oo
petitions, ), 1856 were presentented in Con'
sress by the wings. From New Ham,
'"'t'' 10 winch there is strong abolition
party the delegation'(all Democrats, bave
reused to present single petition-Mr
A'"er'on, universally denouncing these
misguided fanatics. ~
lie democrats have in no instance ,Dou
4 vote on abolition Questions, voted moro
nan seven, in the lower house wb;lo a.
'"'Ss vote numbers never less than 81
here are fily-two wings in that BODY who +
ecosnIze the right Of Congress, to abolish h
avery ~ The District of Columbia =, 4
outherners look TO il!
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

~ we are authorized 10 announce VIII
LIAM NEED of Grenada,as candidate for fine
Once OF State Trcasurer,atthe special election 70
~ ''' vacancy occasioned by The death of Col
james G. Williams.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

,A' ssS a' ;1,.s' ".., s"srs,, 4, :
our I n,a,, capt. Wh,mIl.pp,.!M N. d,
fac lac,; 'ovee, laden with lb' the G, pr
e 'a'''o ms, for the sufIyrin "S TO-. following
pr pr'Oo sGn' !, up by The . nGS',',zcn,dI
p'''ce'y NSeew-olenaS, .pn''ao'hrTl
10000 feet Of - I
3 $50 = bundles Of ofi 'nI''',
The oha 300 oaks Of ! Iim sn.'s''1 |
brick %is k"GI ayonrp BY SUI SIX and ned
t u,cea , ~Ho iope pS car ca'pe'les
;n9 ,i the real bone and dr. s;, bIord ,hq'
'"s men, iiurrah for S S'ae% ofMc |
free r..
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06
40 THE DEMOCRACY OF
Ell o T. M ESl

A meeting of the Democratic party
VIII be holden in the town of Lexino-
ton, on SATURDAY, Goth June inst.
a fnll attendance of those friendly 10
the Republican Administration of tbe
General Government is requested.
LEXINGTON, June 4th. 1910.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

The New Orleans papers announce tho
death OF James b. Anderson, the we'll
known Editor OF the New Orleans g..
VINO died IN that city on the 25,b n,
Inc papers of that city speak in hiub terms.
81 Inc deceased, and deeply mourn his
loss. us
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06
d EhocRATIc STATE coNyEN p,,'@',,

AT meeting of the Central De,ooc,o,
commute. t The following resoIu,ion ',ra'
n""P,ed' TO which we call the attention o -
Tue democratic and States R,oh,S ma., =
throughout the State: go P"''y
hesotsed, That in order to ;Os,,ro 60.
' Gs1s IN the election of our Democr a'E
,lcNe', including State officers and i'. oa'l
oers to Congress, concert Of ac,;" o'e' !:
necessary; and, 10 produce concert w -
recommend that Democratic Convsn,, We
De PEELED held at Jackson on the s,b cav Of na y,
January for the purpose of nn;;;nn ".n'
candidates to fill the various State ng;na
" ,,' lor members of Congress. And ,bs,
o "e ,ecommend to the Democrats in evoru
count county IN the State 10 hold mee,inns s' d;
auss principle, and appoint deleos,es :,
"''end IN the convention at the ,, Sn'es 70
place aforesaid. '' '''he ana
r.. hesofrcd, That, in the opinion Of III.
= free and full; d,scussi,n :; '" IS
10y IS necessary for the Democratic no,,"
If 1899. ''0 'nelr majority
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

gar paper of to-day contains notice
'd''lhs ameetlng of the Democratic narty
On 'he 2oih inst. As the time is oeor n
"and' when the people will be called u,oo
- exercise the proudest privilege of free.
'Ae"' N The election of national eyacp
i've: we deem it our duty, as the conduc
''' Oh journal, advocating the rights Of
people, TO ask the attendance of avo.,,
'eFo OF The county; as The resolutions which
may De submitted for adoption, will bo
"Pe" 'or discussion, and all parties ma, t.
|ree'y declare their political sentimeo,s h
nc Do'nocratic party rally around and 81
arc governed, alone by the republican r
principles expressed in the organic law of Al
Tue government principles, by The observ tn
a"'e '' WHICH, the Union, and rights Of fir
Fhe states, are only TO be preserved. 90,
whicfl in their nature, tend to ensure -
."e greatest number, the greatest GOOD de
"h''e the Democracy of the conn,,,, kr
cannot pass their time in forming aCJubs wi
anu 'aoins" and least and riot upon wills. -
Key and Iard-cider, under the Il o,blo OF
i,ue"ce OF which, TO eructate the mos, los
'uisome bacchanalian illusions in nidn;oh,
Orgies against every established rnIe oc
" oecency and talents" yet are thew nre r.,
pared at all times TO present for free. FIN -,
P"o'ic discussion, their political tena,s
and predictions. 0''
Before the people are two rival candid Of
a'es Tor the First office in their Gift. O, in
The federal side stands William uen,m of
Harrison, one of the bIack-cockade oar,v h;s
me appointee Of Adams, "who has beIono
ID TO an abolition society since his lsib 7
year, and who, 10 the Ohio Sennte 1880 has
'oted for bill authorizing the SELLING ;0,o pur,
lavery, free white men, who sbooId - roll
ono Indebted for FINE or cosTs. h., con,
ow being superannuated, has chosen 6r
'mselt "cus'odes conscienticl, conscience d
eepers, at the head of which ia John r. adel
Vrlght, remarkable only for his unwavey. ity I
y opposition TO the republican institutions bv II
me country, and who denies, to his an. recer
eDied pord the privilege of answering wbicl
spectacle Interrogatories. as 10 imnor ,r -
Mt points Of political controversy ,non
On the other hand, we have Mari. .dn;o
an Buren, denominated by Adams ; COINS
Or'hero president with Southern FEELINGS
causehe has prov'd himseIfthe stern ami TIL
iexiole, opponent of that mad and fam for n
party, the Abolitionists. A man whose has b,
ole course of public life IA period of third
undov;a.; 49, Dee,n marked by devotion Judge
Underwriting adherence, to the Jefrar
nan principles; as the friend or oon., You
hts equal privileges, equal mmunit;e. says il
mas from his boy hood successfully a shInt
lied against ar;s.ocro,;a lstreak
1arcby--who is now the president al river ,
Union, no: Of the party. woman
'etween them the people choose loco 70
m Mr. Van Roror ,ho,, :i, lovers
"P0@ta an take il
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

"Sho"fd be asked, YMcrc ,pas no ran
" n"'e1 Tie General Government can nil
nc cause 81 emancipation, I ansusr IL has
'0"S Gee" a" object near ing heart 10 see The
49,, :, ""' pas Tefc""e dPPropriatedt to that
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

MORGAN L. FITCH, Esq. is candidate for
''ose oil The tenth judicial district, composed of
Yazoo, '"''' ana
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

Ut WE are auIhorised'to announce N, T.
NV f'H' ESQ as candidate for District A,tor.
ney' composed ofthe counties of Holmes. Leole
Alfalfa and Yazoo.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06
JUNE 6, 1910.
FOR PRESIDENT.
MARTIN VAN buren,.

Y f0r Electors Of President and yice President
THOMAS HINDs, of Jefferson
ROGER BABRToN, of Marshall
), a. MARSHALL, of Kemper.
CHAPMAN LEVY, of AuaI,,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

From our latest advicrs, the Mississ;,
pl river IS said TO be slowly on the decline
recent accounts from the Tributaries
above state that they are still falling.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

| Dgd4lters.-Let the federal porty nov
oNamno Gen. Harrison's defalcatioo rs
SET forth in the following extract from .
leter from The city of Washington to The
eullor OF the Richmond Enquirer. Ii is
''ue 10 the letter If Gen. Harrison is
"o' a aaiaulter, he is undoubtedly in ar
'ears lie The government on account Of the
uetalcatlon Of his son:
rs a lacl no less astounding than true
"no Tue archives Of the government will
pace II beyond a controversy, thatJ q
o. Harrison the son of gcncralIHa,riso
, "~0 q 'ecfaper ofpubiic money at Vincen'
"eS' ~ indtdna, acas remored tiom office b.,
tTes'den Jackson, because he's a dcfDobe,.
,ome amount Of S25, 600 to the eopcrn,0ent
'"o /" urge amount sill remains dueto the
s ; Notwithstanding general lar
.tSo" ,'oS hts security. Behold the ausn,>
-; ~ The administration. Behold The
iafoinger Of Harrison reiormn TGloLe
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

You can't stop them. The Bunalon;ar
says it would as soon try to 90 to sea on
single; make ladder Of fog, chase !
streak of lightning through crab.apnle
orchard, swim up the rapids Of Niagra
river, raise the dead, stop the tongue IF !
woman, or set Lake Erie on fire with :
loco TOGO match, as 10 stop two yonna
lovers from getting married when tbes
AXE i into their heads to do So WY
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06
UPTON MILLER.
r. Chm. c. c. Committee.
nos .. WOODWARD, Sec'y.
May l6, 1910

ne tard cider candidate has placed
himself in the custody of a " cont; Ien,;.'I
cotnmIitee"-and they have PLAYED Ora,on
MUM; They say that policy will pre.
y w,a MS answering any more questions
witness the result Of the CORRESPOND,
ehce WIN The association Of Oswepo with
the citizens of Mobile, and of Fovet,v;lle
and with Mr.. Andrews of Indiana ',
would appear, however from the ioIIowioa
article IN the last Warrenton (Fauo;ers1
oeilerson'an That The General, when No,
10 the Surveillance of his PRIV connc1
VIII sometimes slip the collar. and snoaL |
out = We give the articles as we ce, !.
R'chmoud Enquirer. 50 IT,
n, From the JefIesonlan.
Mr, Editor-The following is an cx,rao,
rom a letter written by gentlemen ri
nc .hrst1espectabiIjty, and. who IS readv
. suos'anflate'the truth Of the charge n ode
'sa'nst Gen. Harrison. hope every
nan VIII read 1t tor himself, before he de- ,
erl'''nes 10 support man entertoinior a
nrh principles:
~ amassured By n
gentlemen of high standing in sor,e,, $
no travelled with General Harrison. > :
!" Jays ago, on board Steamboat. fran, b
'orlh Bend to Cincinnati, that he brondh, b,
me subject of Abolition, that NE ~ h,
,essed i'lmselfircely upoG that topic and HI
lVocated every principle which cher Of
i'eflses the shameful doctrine, qlfit he b,
lowable TO apply this term TO sucb ! ha
actlon) that he explained his vote - N
oHsress upon the question of oam;t,;rn rel
'ssouh mo me UnIon as slave-holdingg cit
ate, 10 he following way: Tie sa;d ny be
voted IN accordance with the wishes ~ an
people o. That State, but inlimated tbat BIZ
voted against bis conscience declarad an,
u nc was entirely opposed 10 the ,ev,oo S,e
:. - slavery IN the West, and boasted Sw
! ne would getthe support Of 1be Abo,; not
n' mss All this was ID the presence or stor
and | am further assured hen
al az was thoroughly and radically ~ mes
an
30 much for General Hsrrisoo,s A. vii
H. I'm P,es. wow II the people are SURF
ing with their eyes open, to taEe t fie saw
lor Their ruler, with all his odions dno desc
cS' ana his total want Of capaci,v as desc
osn'tn' 10 the name of God. be !, 81 Eelle
ackcloth and ashes will they mourn ~, ~ lhn,,
'equenc OF their consumate eollv anG ches
= bitterness Of their souls will ,bev ~" ~ rath,
. 70 cry amen TO their own ruin ! = near
ara 1imes!--It is estimated. and coun
. .a,.ey too, the Young Mems whia ners-
.en.lon' even though The fare Of ~ chap
:. ~as reduced for their esoec I years
~, tho millions and a halI ~ neoiI
r , Ye, the wings complain abo q MIL
''m nos Pshaw! It's altogether M" NV We
hese are not hard times and "
Southern Reporter. "9 Miller
e court martial for The trial Of Co., grees
re Elliot, has assembled in PhiIadel came
distinct CHARGES o. M rs seven or Ter did
'rylng from Port Mahon to Nor Coll Miller
sacks ienn;es constitution looks
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

Inc Neptune arrived from Galvesto,
: last evening, bringing papers to the IG,b
D we icel indebted to Captain PennoyeI
lor ,ne courtesy which he evinced in send
ing lilies TO our office.
GENERAL Canales and Colonel CarboiaI
I OF The Mexican Federal army have arrIy.
ca III Houston but report no late move.
ncn'" OF lheIrpariy.-Their army on the
,'o"''er' they say, now numbers 500 Mex.
'cn.'s' independent of foreigners " no have
enlisted IN their ranks; besides which. the
"hole population of the frontier States is
'eauy TO cooperate with them the mo.
meht Ihey can be supplied with arms and
aa'nmnnIiIon--The Centraist are nbont
oVoo strong, stationed at Matanoras.
monterrey, and Laredo.
Gen. CanaIes has submitted an official
report 10 the provisional Government of
'leN'co, OF the late encounter he had win |
A',s'a on the Rio Grande. He est.
mates me number of killed. wounded and
",sSihg' on the part of the FederaIist IF
10, and on the other side 600.
ne schooner Champion. from Yelasco
"
'or ms city was blown ashore on Tho
"'Sht OF the 18th inst. about IS miles he
~" ralVeson, on the gulf shore. The
.esSel 1t Is believed will be a total lose
saved. IS "0i0 All
49,. " man named Rowe attempted to de-
er' from the navy yard in Houston he
vas pursued; he drew a knife on his Gl. :
l" ', one OF whom shot him. The rem.
~ ne gave for his desertion was ,ha,
rev y, (the navy chad stopped his grorr +
49, ne INVASION of Texas by the Mex. !
W no. "enev' mention il. Pic. O.
}: nc present session Of Congress. r. is a
a'eVeo, VIII soon be over. The apnro W
,a,'on bulls having been passed, and the &C
'ei p'i's OF any importance, giving rise Ct
" ,h dilerence OF opinion on both sides at =,
i, '"e House of Representatives. il i pr
,o"'o congress will break up early in :,
ne "hen the members will have an an e
''n''y OF consulting their constituents wa
W not anticipate much news, of i'm. "a
'd a, from Washington, unless there Of
'.o be tlare-up with Mr.. Fox. and
IS improbable, now that John RoU
casthis eyes on the Celestial emnira In
q. Courier. ''pPi'e' 4
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

Inc notorious Bill johnson the boro
OF the Thousand Isles, who was conGaa1
IN the Albany Jail New York, for branst
o. the neutrality law of 1918. has m,do
MS escape BiII's slippery fellow,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

Ill, ne rENITENTIARY.-Georr w ~
tba od w. FOUND guilty of manslaugh,er .,
,ne tate term of our Circuit Con-, a,
Gen'enced to five years imprisonmen y az" ,h
: enltentiary, passed through tbis ,on :" 'ne
us way to Jackson, to represent The 'j in,a On
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

The United States Court at Ponto.oc
Tor the Northern District of Mississ;,n;
has been postponed from the first until ,ha
third Monday Of this month, by order !,
Judge Gholson.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

The sum Of seven'y-six thousand dollars
has been collected by subscription, for tho
purpose oferccting the projected Methods,
CoIledge in this State, which is 10 H..
as soon as site is selected
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

Dr' DEoTr. We learn says the Phil.
adeiphIa Messenger from the best ou,bor.
ny mat 10 respect to the frauds praclised
"y this individual, disclosures have been
recently made, by the means Of his sons
which so far implicatc somewhat sio,.n
lar and notorious gentlemen of this civ,
man OF note-that the court will find !,
TO assent 10 The application Of
COUNSEL for new trial.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06

me citizens of New Orleans have done
themselves honor, and attached 10 them ia
people OF The whote State of Mississ;on; ~
'helr noble and prompt action for he ~ ~
~ - Tue sufferers at Natchez, A. soo,
as me intelligence of the late tornodn
.eael'eo them on Saturday, a public meet,
ing was was held, and very large one again
on sunday mornig, at which a LARGE en-
P'0siueu with contribution of Two ,hon
sahu collars, was despatched immedia,sl,
~ '"c scene OF ruin and destruction on,
powered to offer in behalf Of the citizens r.
New Orleans, all the assistance n ~, 10 :,
power Such conduct is worthy Of al
pIalse' ana we take especial pleasure n
c'i!'on'c'ng It. Amid the desoIa,ion and
rum by which they are surrounded i ,n "a
pc 10 our friends and neighbors a source 81
InexpTessible pleasure, to know ,bnt hono
'vef. DARK may be the frowns OF cruel 'far
u"e ''ney ENJOY the sympathy and condo
ehce OF the many noble hearts By ,yh;oh
ney are on every hand surrounded nnd
nat Whatever fate may befal them, war;
e"f's ana strong arms will ever be read,
. fiyto their aid in the hour of exram au
eed - V'chs6urg Wing.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-06
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
DOLLARSiu

' Sooo mat Van Buren, will be re.eIcc,ed
ginia. 80 'o'e % EIr-
~ Sooo s that he will get the popular vote &c
this State--Delaware! " 'o'e Of
wings! stop as you come from R,Is.
nore' al The Gazette ofice--,he none 80
own liss ' S you If you believe YOUR
RI Rn. ,Ies' pack your opinions if YOU dare