davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-06-23

"a
public that their Saloon lay and evening
during Sundays excepted where be had Ice Cream
a,1 MI kind. of eyerlcc. suitable for the season
u Fire Crackers, Rockets, &c.-50G boxes extra
large superior Canton Fire Crackers eco do superior double
header 10 large 100 do small ladies Crack
ers For SALE III lots 10 suit purchasers, by
ISAAC MOSES Jr 4; Exchange Place.
Also 50 lowpced acquercd and palm-loaf Fans e7w
Notice-PETER NJ. DOX, having opened Law Office in the
Ontario Co.. prepared prompt ana care
all debts which may he sent TO him for dustmenJo
az The PoIitieians Esc.i-tcr, careful and comprehen
all the Elections III the several
Union @ Gcdy compiled and con-
tras,e with preceding Elections and other matters
interest Politicians published No 80 Ann-st ornis
nea of 50 pages; put handsome
per Price IS copy for 81 SD ahundrcdcash Ad-
dress H. GREELEY ~ Co. 81 Anh-st ~ iork
~ Notice 10 Observation-Disclosures AT GlBRAL-
TAR-Trinity House, London April TO- 1sihe Lighthouse
being completed Notice hereby that the hight
therein the first the OF the ist OF
heneor continued every night from sunset to
pa Point powerful fixed light will be exhibited therein an
will burn n, Jt ;hcreabout above the level
of the seq Rv order. CiclIw) j. HERBERT, Secretary.
~ truly Deserving Public AttcmtiOn.-See AdyeT-
.euent Warranted Cure Consumption IN this paper lcl9
IL ARcg,,lnr Meeting the Manhattan Benevolent Iei
pernuce Society the o Room the OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church or "Wednesday evening
June -. a O'Clock.
Moderate Drinkers, those drink al all
respectfully invited TO attend .Js"!2 JOHN D1NAHO-
IL No,icc-Colector, Office Ncwios, June 49, i34l-The
Floating vessel has returned the usual stnon Oh SANDY
Hook je2l ct EDWARD CURTIS, Collector
u Removable PETER r STATS forHcrly Of the city
Of Albany city and opened office No iI3
Henry, corEer Of Chhton-si ln-o-iH
New-York tribune., 1841-06-23
TO HOUSE KEEPERS.

y. rear-Lamp Lanterns Gandos made To or M reas
sou s r;ahsJ go ,a 80 re ut2a
New-York tribune., 1841-06-23

Y{TANTED-At the Free Ofsee for select >cryans.O to 30
w American o.er mQcreHt places.
any the old Office ~ Ioadway basement above
Grand Nc rirl admitted witaou; good differences House
kcepcrs will the advantage calling they hardly a
being suited The object Of this oies Put down mpo>i
- IT,. II,c,.i ia2l In
New-York tribune., 1841-06-23

Moderate and Hard Drinkers drink ALL
respectfully invited to attend. j..e2 JOHN DENAEu.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-23

u Noticc.-Coiecto Office juno u, le4Nohce hereby
gwen Merchants that hereafter they put all the nerca-
imported them vessel whether owned or consigned
or both upon entry unless there goods subject 10 cash
duty duty classes be included IL the
e Free goods all be pacd IN separate
column, aud the account footed mp.
required that printed form the requisite
oa;s printed cnrythc oaih be filled by
the merchants charges al kinds be the
and appOrioned duty The forms required
be . the desks of the Entry Clerks.
81
New-York tribune., 1841-06-23

NAsTLE POINT AND THE EI.YsaAN
y FlEEDs.-The delightful Pleasure Grounds Nohokea
complete order and having been much improved
The cool and shady walks
long banks OF the Hudson, pleasant
from the hot and dusty of the
The Castle Point which still the public
mand an extensive prospect embracing glance De
bay dotted with and and enlvened with vessels gliding
every direction city. with spires
the hum busy inhabitants while the whiered
the distance beyond the towering PALISADES pro-
sentng altogether lovely beyond description and of ud
uHegHlcd
& opened well shaded walk protected rays
noble oaks descend few
the Coonade where moderate ters furnished
o kind, suitable The
Caas;rccts ovey few mu;ehe erragc, heretofore,
g. cents Of the world perhaps
easily and triAing expense 2mis-
New-York tribune., 1841-06-23

r u RcmovnI.-Dr PETER F. STATS, forHory OF the cl
Of Albany city and opened office at No IL
Herry, Of Chnton-st ln21-lm
New-York tribune., 1841-06-23

No,ce.-PETER NJ. DON having opened Law Office in the
village of Geneva Co.. prepared prompt and care
M attention debts which he TO him for adjusmen7r
New-York tribune., 1841-06-23
I,TaiE.WORKS. FOURTH or july FlKK-

BkE-NOKks! FOtN FH OF july FEKE-
4 WORKS-NEN YORK LABORATORi.-M. BENNETT, sue
Ashley 1876 Front doors South of Fulton
ard blmnt assortment OF FireWoks
offered al place. Ionary and Signal Rockets
with gold Rain FsS Palm Trees, Pyramids Pera
Wan Crosses Ocagon ranc Vertcl Mines of Serpsnts and
stars aroons Benroa lgh Candles, and
penis Wheels Grssshoppers, Port Fires Blue Lights Scroll
Wheels Tobons Line Pigeons Torpcoc Pulling Crackers, Dou
bic Headers Fire Crackers, Canton Rockets &c.
for City and County displays military and private
parties supplied the liberal terms with the above a
% WARRANTED in" been selected with the
care from the most celebrated Chemists Europe ei
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-03

RobtJ. Walker on 22d October $50 -
AIM Printer fee eight So,1a nserrsl
Also; the east half north west or,s r,o collars
townsmp 20, range 2 east, conta;n;o section IL
nun1IeaIhs acres; was purchased by RnS. 70 and 81
nard PrDtsr f sao transferred to Walker %ater
Also; the east half south east ou..
township twenty-three, range east VI section l5
and "a hundredths acres; was purcI aiming "
Walker on 22d Oct 1888, and trsnsSosEN BY ROt
q Bernard. Printer fee eight dollars Walker
Also; the north east quarter sect;on r.
20 range two east, containing I56 49, IoVnshp
chased by Arick d Dickson on 22d Oct 1900 aspH.
40 Also; the south east quarter section ~ PIN
20 range east, containing 100 aud n ! @wnshp
1893 p pu,snased by yno Y Freeman on IsS S
Also; the whole of section twenty ,o,
y-tnree, range two east, containing 6S5 TWEEN.
dredths acres; was purchased by WIN Cosn mo nwhun
18th November 1888. Printer foe On lsnl' On the
Also; the east half north east quarter s I'm.
eownsmP 20, range 2 east containing 70 suSISo Is
aredths acres was purchased by Malcoa VIZ ~ hun
on ia oct 1888, and trf'd to Rob JemirsoOO ichia
Also; the south east quarter section 90 -pf@
twenty three, range three east, conta;nnc township
ored and fifty eight and thirty-four hundre5tSa hue lu
was was purchased by Arick & Dickson on 90S otes
1903. Printers fee ten dollars. 0VOe
Also; the south west quarter and east b,lf a.
Mest quarter section twenty-three township v ,
d sIaee range two east containing 239 and aim
osI acres; was purchased by Arick and DicIs.
on ga Oct 1888. Printer fee thirteen dnIlara ANU
Also the west half of north east quarter. and a..
nan north west quarter section 25 township per u
sree, range TWO east, containing l59 and f6rtv.o;g
nun l,i acres was purchased by Robt WsS~
On ga oct 1888, and transferred to Walker and D..
nard Printer fee ten dollars. ""u Der
Also; the west half south east quarter Section Or
, W twenty-three, range two east contarU,
~ and IA hundredths acres; was purcb,seJ L
Walker on 22d Oct 1888 aud transferred 70 WIZ nT@
sr and Bernard. Printer fee eight dollars "A
Also; the west half of south west quart, &C ss,
ION 90 township wenty-three, range two cast, con-
" Samuel GUN I'D October 1888, and ranss.
ed to James A. Girault. Printer fee eight dole
Also; the east half south west quarter section ri,
y-six, township twenty-three range two east co.,
aiming 70 and 40 hundredths acres: was nnrcbSsos
y Malcolm Gichrist on 22d Oct 1888, and transfer,
ed TO James A Giraut. Prin. fee eight dollars
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

~ .
TIN luz ai kn'rAl Or Tul a.,
rh.. , 40 'a,. 2 nppnt'ssra.ar,,,,,'. d
who a' ,' '"s people Of lie South , mar
AT The very existence Of ,bo ,4'' '''aIHo,
" "" 'a"I', tn the Yeas and Na D'','a
rule. y ue said .,
Yes leo'--Messrs, Adam, A.
n Andrews, Aycrisg, Babco S' Allen i s.
a "r5o nF1 Po B,rdseye, Blair. S Sassth
BB,ockway, Bronson u" 6, Brewster ,",e erigs,
Is Calhoun, CbiIds pfC@%o,J Brown
CGranS'oo, Cravens, Casb G.'nI o Corm
pa"ao Dig, Esbe Ht''I Eys, 4. D Davis
F Eeisse"dSn, Fillmore, ]. G. 'EF'I as', fsn
G G'd9'"gs; P; G, Goodc, G SpiIe'' GATES
Gtns'lne' Hall, Huls,ed, w. "or . Grei:,
lie Henry Howard, Hudson "T n ;, ha"ins'
soil y, Irving, W. I,n; h09'' Ingei,
fS9 Lane, L,prcn "s'I I;o Jams, A,
field Lowell, R. MeCIsI',L Lam, Little.
Marchaod, A. Marshall 'I sI McKeon,
'ocks, Maxwell, Maypa,ii SM,aIAIo', Nat.
row, Osborne, parmeo,s',' I D. Morgan, Nor,
d nIl Plumer, Ramsay B. .'RTass, Pen.
R RaDM \ Randolph Ras~~ayN RR o,IlLt.
= Russell sel'onsIaII, SANFORD GGuy' NSSa.,veA,
s,mo0'on, sIade, Smith, Sayd,,, scream IsS'
stratlon' Stuart, r. W, Tb ba'' S,,1 \ |
llnghas', Poland, TomIinson TSon, "
Underwood, Van Buren,, Van Run .,uaaD
Wallace, +: W. Williams, W;n's,t
E"[ke, A, Young, Younp,- I,o,'@h
NAYs-Messrs. Afford, L. W, l'i.,
Arnold, Arlington, Anterior 4 Pal
BIdlack, Boyd, A. V. Brown n D.
Burke, Wm. Butler, W. o. Ea,S ~ V = W
Caldwell, PC. Caldwell, ] ' C,n', w.
W, b. Campbell, r. j. Can NSJPI =.
rn'hers, Cary, Chapman, Crf5 ' c,'
Daniel, G. Davis, Wm. c. Dr,, "'i'
g. Dawson, Dean, DeDerry, E,n, ~
J, {. Edwards, T. A. Foster G,m@,
Gentry, Gerry, Giimer, Gogsn 'l " q
Goode, Graham, Green, Habernn R,,
rls, Houck, Hays, Holmes, Hoa.i,,
Hubbard, Hunter, Jack, Wm. c Jobn
son, Jno. W. Jones, |. B. Jones, Klein
). L Kennedy, King, A. Mcclellan, M
Kay, Mallory, T. F. Marshall, S l,m.
}. I. Mason, MediII, Meriwe!her, llle.
Moore, Newhard, Nisbe,, Oliver, orsT.
Pearce, Plckens, Pope, Powell, Profit,
Rayner, RediOg, Rencher, Rheu, Rig,
Rodney, Rogers, Saunders, Shaw Sben
2erd, Sellers, Slanly, Steeuroj, Summers,
Sumter, Talia(erro, J. b, TDompson
Triplen, Turney, Ward, Warren, Wash,
;ngtou, Woaerson, Wesyb,ON&, JAMES "
Williams, Lewis Williams, CHRISTOPHER
III. Williams, JOS. l.. Williams, Wis.,,
Wood l04.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
CELEBRATION OF THE
FoURTH OF JUEaY,


On Saturday the Bird inst, there wa
general meeting Of the citizens of thi
county and such strangers as chance hat
thrown among us, at the Bophumpa schoo
house, seven miles north OF this place
all having IN view one common object,
and that object the patriotic one Of cele-
brapng the siXiy.fth anniversary of the
9TH Of July, 1916, the day on which our
Revolutionary sires laid the chief corner
stone Of the Temple o! liberty, and pledg-
ed their lives, their fortunes, and their
sacged honor, for the erection Of anper.
structure whose embIazoned spires should
light an oppressed aud benjshted world 10
The realms OF popular freedom.
The first object that greeted orr view
on reaching the appointed place offestiyiv
and rejoicing, was ouflamed national ban~
ner unfurNinsits proud folds 10, the G Jour,
Deying breezes" Beneath it was asspa.
clous arbour prepared for the reception Of
the assembling hundreds whose manifesto.
tons of joy at the return Of our great nation
81 jubilee told that the vestal fire ofIiberty
winch kindled the Revolution of '78, and
hid our Fathers be free, still burned with
in the hosoms Of their sons.
The ceremonies of the day we,e com.
menced with an appropriate prayer by the
Rev. VIM +. HoIey. The Declara.
ton of independence was then read BY
Mr.. James Wilson; after which John
NJ. Cement, Esq, Of this place, delivered
u very able address which derived add,
tlonal interest from the fact that is was
entirely novel, and yet admirably suited
tothe occasion. He illustrated with much
beauty and force, the relation subsisting
between national character, and national
festivities designed to commemorate any
great event; and drew with graphic hand
q parallel between our great national ies>
uYlty, aud the national festivities, of many
oil the trans atlantic nations. .....
The company was then invited to a
spacious festive board, snmptuously laden
with the richest viends.
Music and the dance filled up the cup
ofpIeasure for the young and bIthe, while
those who seek pleasures more substantial,
sat round in social converse.
We take pleasure in stating rha, The
most perfect decorum was universally ob.
served during the day. And lndeed, the
celebration was gotten up and conducted
in manner highly credtabIe TO our EEL
low citizens of that vicinity.
As eisht approached, large number Of
the company repaired to this place, where
they were invited to partake of the hospl-
tality Of our fellow-townsmen Messrs.
LAUsoN & BoTTERs, who are now serving
tho public in superior style, in the bull
ding formerly occupied by Mr.. SIMS.
The evening party Of our friends, was
the most brilliant affair of the kind, we
have witnessed for years. II was enliyen.
ed with the merry dance, and adorned
with the concentrated beauty and wit Of
the town and adjacent country. Our
hosts spared nothing to render the enjoy.
fhent OF their guests complete; and their
efforts were not without success. ~
nI.# I. " ..l E.n..
The weather during the week has been
opPrssvely bot, araaog /
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
July 7, lSil.
". Il. JOHNSON.


hoNRlD AFFAIR IN missouri A re
Won 'ooN I'."Ce among 'nG prisoners IN ih'
N4''S.uI' Pe"''e','iaty al JEFFERSON Oily OF
Wv, , 4,i'" '"''' ""'cn resulted IN me muir
Ne' u ''c oversees " M Du''aFd, and lht
escape OF eient OF inc conVlctS' The 81
LOUIS hefooic"h says 'ne murder was
'i' '0Su'' o' d Conspiracy o! winch the
L'"S'e"uers we've perry " Johnson Omen
''oIou oe'o"' ney decoyed The over
see' ',,'o S'oo'orS snoP, on the Preteoce
'""' 'ney Wan'e' instruction as to somt
"0t'7F' ana having induced nm to stool
10 look 0n'er a bench, killed him by i
o''W IRON 'haI,et or hammer, They
,"''i 'l'"oe d S'9oai' WMch vas understood
~ Slo rest seIzed a brace OF pistols from
"u'i'Fu person ana NE Keys, with which
"oy "Pe"ou '9e GoorS Tor the escape Of
,", ~ . aH0 'ne o'nerS mentioned be-
~! !o", "a" ''iIs happened about o'cIotk
!" ',I7 u'y' On'y one guard was on duty
u NC u'he, VINO nrea on the escaping
Il" 'r"0"' e''""'' ...
"A ''aeaDll' l'as peeh issued by the Gov
1 ,t oIls''cs Tue parry sum OF SOU Tor
' 'no "l'e ' o' 'no "no'e' Inc iessees OF
sae pon''e@ mary nave added $lOo to 'h's
""'' C NC names ana description oil
''' ,, r"s'" p are as as follows;
i,oI," ", p''.y' 40 years oio' D leet 4
,o o,,JS "'s, S,n",. rouuo scar on the lei'
''p''' 1"uo'e' oy race
wa. wa, oo'"son' 20 years old, D le"t %
~, I' ,t ~ "'s"' u''N comparisons small scar
W. u" ic ,0'' u'PsI hp' '"o sma'i scars on
we 10Y o" ~, 0'"cNsm''n oV trade, sem
w" W. ~ - o1 e"tS rom 'ereTson co.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

ANOTHER partisan REWARDED
Bear, the celebrated Buckeye Blacksmith
who played so conspicuous part in the
last Presidential canvass, has been ap.
pointed Indian Agent at Sandusky, Ohio,
by way 0! reward for his partisan seyvi.
ces; for surely he had no other recommen,
Gation.
The present dominant party were long
and loud in their denupciations of the pre-.
aedlog Administration, for having as thew
SAID, appointed violent parlisans to Office :;
ana yet almost nine.tenths Of those APP
pointed to office by the present Admins
!raHon have been celebrated for their rab-
bid political course. We think that Gen
Harrison was not far wrong when he said
that the pledges of men, made while SEEK
ing Office, we're not to be trusted; for
where are the pledges of the the Gen. and
his party, that public offices should no
longer be made the reward of partisan
services! They have been broken as a
brittle thread.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
CONGRESSIONAL.


10 the Senate on the 2lst ult., Mr. Clay
chairman Of The committee on finance,
introduced a report on Secretary Evlng's
project for National B.Hk.
The committee seem to be dissatisfied
oilh the plan of the Secretary, and are
determined to dismiss all experiments and
take for the basis of the new fiscal Bank,
the last charter Of tho Bank Of The u. s.,
which they regard as altogether coostilo-
,ionaI. They give as their deliberate
opiron that an immense majority of the
people axe in favor Of tor immediate cs'
adjustment of a National Bank, similar
to that chartered 10 1916; and they look
upon its establishment as iGaispeaSaJlc.--
They propose that Its capital shall CONSIST
of thrrly.fve millions, and may be in
creased to fifty mil,ioas-that the diyid-
ends be Limited to seven per cent.--the
surplus over that TO iaure TO the u. S.
that its loans and discounts shall not eX-
coed lis capital more than sevenry~Gye
per cent.--lhal lis affairs shall be open to
the Secretary orthe Treasury, committees
Of Congress, and stockholders--that no paid
officer shall receive accommodationa--that
embezzlement by any officer shall be
deemed felony. The provision of the
Secretary requiring the assent of the
States to the establishment Of the branches
within them, tbs committee wholly repu-
dates, as yielding the question of the con.
siitutional power of Congress to create a
National Bank. They insist on the es-
tabIishme1t Of branches without the assent
of the States, as beiag essential to the cor.
iomplaled system.
Another point upon which Mr.. Clay,
and his committee differ with the Sccre,a-
y, is the establishment of the principal
)ank in the District Of Columbia,
These features, which were doulpless
proposed by the Sccretlrg, for the purpose
4 a, H.. u, .
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

The FLORIDA WAR.-An exchange
paper states, that the last news from Flor.
ida, is decidedly uniavorable TO the con.
clnslon OF peuce, with the ladiaps lha,
have so long ravaged that fated territory.
During the Presidential canvass between
MIR Van Buren and General Harrison,
the "hig orators and presses we're clam
erousi in their denunciatous of the former
on account Of the continuation of this. wCr
which they commended, might have been
brought to immediate termination, by iu.
d'clons management. Since the acces-
sion OF the new administration however,
'hey haye been as silent as the grave, al
lnough the war still goes on.
1t ihe continuation of the war was
attributable 10 the Administration Of Mr..
van .mIen during his term Of Office, to
WON now are we to attribute its contin.
dation? VIII the wouId.be politicians
who have prated so much of this matter,
answer this interrogation?
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

or The Free Trader Of The Ist Instant,
contains an address to the public, from the
Hon. John +. IL. Claiborne, in which
he announces his association with Il. A.
S. Doniphan in the editorial department.
of that very valuable print.
Mr.. Claiborne is a chasfe and vigor-
Gus writer, and is perhaps possessed of a
greater fund of general Information THAI
any man in the State. His efforts there.
fore, connected with those of Mr.. Doni-
pha0, who, by the way is spirited and
racy writer, cannot fail 70 render the Free
Trader one Of the most valuable and in
tercsing papers Of the South. They
should be encouraged and sustained By the
public, ....
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

STANDING CoAMIrTEEs--We gnh
low, the names OF the ChairmeO d he
standing committees of The HousedT2,
resentatlves, together with the eDfieon.
mittees on "ways and means" "Fld.l
affairs" and "Currency."
Election-Mr. HaIsled.
Ways and Mcdns--Mr FiIl1onmd
Messrs. Gilmer. Bolts, Samson Mason,
7. f. Marshall, Rencher, PckensJM
jones. and Anterior.
ClamS-Mr. Giddnga.
Commerce-Mr. J. p. Kennedy.
Public Lands-M VIM. Csi JoDosN'
Post Offices and Posi- Ro'd'-A'
Briggs.
District ofColunbia Nj Underwood
JdiciGry-Mr. Barnard, ;,
Revolutionary ClGimS-NIr, hall
Public Expenditures Mr. (iIaA'@'
Pripafe Land Claims--M Moore
Maaufdctwes--Mr. SalIooslaII'
Agricuitme-Mr. Deberry'
Indian ofairs-Mr Adams
Military Afars.-Mr. Dawson
Mituia--Mr. keim.
Naral A.fans--Mr; Wise =. ,a
Foreign A6airs-Mr Gushing ia c aa
Messrs. Everett. Hunt John = r ,.,
Allen profit, Reu, Hunter 900 r''''
Tcrritories--Mr. Pope. m,r.,.
Revolutionary pensiOns--N'' i'"'
Mrdld PenSionS--Mr. MO''S
Roads and Canal-Mr. LaV'e"S''
Patents--Mr. Osborne. ), M.
Public Buildings and Gr'u'u'
Boardman. @, a-lft M,
Repisal and Unfnised Business
Jumes. MM
Accounts--Mr. Baker.
Milenge--Mr. +. w. WI''amS, Nj.
Expenditures in State Depa'"'"
W Van Buren,. ,,.T,o,.
Erp'ditrs. Treaty. Dept. INF aI, M.
(" War Dept.--Mr. MchaY
4" Nary Dept.--Mr. lO'T T'oren
d /" Post Office Dcpt'-,,,n!I.. Nh
4" on the Public Buildings
Johnson. Messri
Currency and Fiscal Agents. rs, Joho
Sergeant, Adams, Pope, WIN, Mckay
son. VIM. c. Dawson, BOWS
McKeon, and Rhett.
Mnrriea--At Washington, 0u mas Ia
al. h, ,ho Rev. Mr. Davis, nu" mn
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10


GREAT RACE AGAINST TIME The
New York Tribune states, that nan
reccntIy made bet of 81 900 in that city,
that he could ride 300 miles IN 81 conse-
cutIve hours, on as many different horeses
over race course near Hoboken, New
Jersey. He commenced at six o'clock in
the evening, and ic the first - hours ac.
compIlshed 200 miles. lie com oleted the
task 81 minutes within the time, Winning
the bet. SO great a distance has never
before been travelled on horse, in the
same IeogIh of time, in this or any other
country.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

CoUNrEEgErrERs-A gang Of counter.
ieileIs and robbers were recently captured
near BDwIinggreen, Ky. Oar exchange
papers, from almost every quarter, CON.
plain Of counterfeit money.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

Mnrriea--At Washington, ou VAS La'
ult,. BY the Rev. Mr. Davis, ! npp%aI,iuort
to Miss Susan Furry, both Of a DI %
Trap observes THAT most psOp'
Law in FURRY.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

AT our last dates from Texas, i, was re.
ported that Arista was trying to negotiate
Tor the opening Of trade between North
Mexico and Texas.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

Our TRADE WITH CUnA.-It is esti-
mated that during the year 1910, 1881
vessels arrived at Havana, of which 100
were American, while but rs were En-.
olish. Oar trade with this Island, is ex-
teusiye aud highly useful.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

OF Kendall Of the Picayuno in a re-.
cent letter from San Antonio, Texas,
speaking Of the Mexican population says:
the male portion Of them are.constituton-
ally opposed to any thing like hard work,
extremely fond of smoking ahuck cigars
and addicted to taking SeiStds of an after
noon. The females, he says are generally
pretty, are also fond Of smoking, and are
all good summers. Once or twice dav,
large numbers Of them [may be seen
padding and spIashing in the water.
This would be considered rather indeli-
cate in this country; but Their custom
makes il otherwise.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

" According to our last adviccs from
New Orleans, bearing date June 28h
Mississippi Union money was selling at
from SO to 81 cents per dollar. The
notes ofthe Lexington Bon1; we're worth
only from 20 to 25 cents per dollar,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

New NAMpsHlRE.-Uhe Democrats Of
this state have nominated Henry Hubbard
late United States Senator, for the Office
of Governor. Ofcourse he will be elected
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

Rain is much needed 10 tins 4''
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

SHOCKING, The st. Louis Gazette
states, that a considerable quantity of
arsenic was recently found in the reser.
voir OF the city waer-works. How de.
PRAYED must be the age which gives birth
TO human being so abandoned, so recIi.
less OF the lives of his fellows.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

GrThomas Allen, the rabbd tool who
edits the Washington Nadisonian, has
been created public printer to the Senate
of the United States, in place of Blair &
Rlves who, though they were elected &C.
cordllg to the custom of the Senate and
gave bond, were not permitted TO do the
PRINT bg.
AN ENGLISH ON DIr.-Et is said, that
Lord PaImerston, now Prime Minister.
and Sir John Cam Hobhouso are soon TO
be raised TO the British Peerage.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

OIL is said that the prayer book used
by Charles the first, on the scatiold, was
sold in Lo9don, some years since, for one
hamlrcl gvincaS. Thoro was fool and
his money soon parted.