davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

In this cy, Nov 80 Henry Dicks aged years, son Of
Thomas D. Ks of this city.
la this cy Dec. = Mr.. Abigail Weeks, wife of Caleb
Weeks. Esq. the 4Ji year OF her age
The relatives, friends and acquantapces OF the family
arc respectfully invited, without farther notice. 10 attend
her funeral Frday afternoon at3 o'clock precisely,
from ato residence, JaRaica, l.. L.
In ;his city, Dec !, OF consumption Felix 0'Nel, AL
derHan of the 6.h Ward, In his i5in year
n city, OF consumption, HcEryP. HaVens, Jr IN his
; year.
In thu, cly. Dec. l. of consumption, Mary Ann Eliza
beth BogerI vito Of Je.so L. Boser,, aged - years,
months aud ; days.
At Morrisown y. J. Dec. |, o'clock after
aud protraced Illness Mrs Gsriaua Muir widow OF the
late Cozmsary General MUIR, the 10Th year Of her
age
Her funera vii! take place this afternoon at o'clock,
10 conjunction with OF bcr sIe Jonn r. Nun from
laie residence of Mr.. Charles Porter, deceased No
1875 Henry The relatives and friends of the family
respectfully requested attend the funerals without
farther invItston.
u The paper, of Louisville Kentucky, and Syracuse
y. Y. will please copy.
10 this city, Dec. j. IN :te 2ls year Of his age, John
Read Muir of The late Commissary General Nun.
The relatives and friends of his late fathers family and
those of his uncle, G NJ Goodwin, respectfully quest
ed attend bis funeral from the residence OF the late M
Charles Porter, No. 1875 Henry this afternoon at o.
clock, withnu, farther Invitation.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
BOWERY ANPiiaTHEATRE


TNHIS EVENING = mber = the performance will
commence with graad Equestrian Scsue, called the
Wild Bsdoias
Feats OF Gymnastics, by the celebrated Rivers Family.
Pyrtmd'cal Devices. by the cecbrated Rivers Family
Negro Extrayaga anEas, by Master Damoud Whock
and + & B-oh.
Doors open at quarter past o'clock, performance
commences att.
Boxes 81 cents. Pit IS d2
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
JOSIAH Richards. Auctioneer.
BY BANGS, RICHARDS 81 PLATT.
St0re INb brcdkHI

MONDAY EVENING, Dec 6tb,
Al the Auction Room. si half past o'clock
Books. BI-,NSs, P,PsR. ESGs.viNGS, &cA large COT
iccou OF aud, ard Works, Novels Juveniles. Bibles,
'rayer .Ed Hymn Books. School and Classical Books.
F-'cy stationery, &c.
Am,ug them are Goodrcas Pictorial Geography, svo;
encyclopedia OF Religious hnow ledge; Giles History
fGreece, svo; Ssnke. History OF t5e Popes vs Ro'-
ms Accent Hiso,y: Hume aud SmoIleus England. -
VS. Wils> Letter, fon srder Bridge: Cartoons OF Ra-
'eael; TaN or, Life OF Hannah Moore, bound IN cloth;
iotrc. history of TIE orla Wis Soptbeys Poeuc,l
Works ID mth's do; History cf Painting; Walkers
dictionary - Eu.Ii>s Resder, 20 Farley, Geosr-phy;
~ United Ststes mInsl CalendU loo Wis Of Capt Mar
ats Works; BenEctt's BOOK KeePIrc. list edition.
Also Lcipic Editions OF the Classics Paay-aph Bible,
ndes Rerum, Ebere Children, CARTE, Su, gssy, 10
Magnolia To~nseno's Facts ou NesmerI>m
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
AUCTION GOODS.
SU 4 TON IL X u n ID a. z

HSS SpTptg-sVcet
A RE offering to their customers large selection
~ OF Fall aud Winter Dry Goods of new styles, al
prices which they think will Meet the views of any thd
may give i6cm \ call. They have
BROADCLOrHS, Cassmercs and Nestings, from sue-
ton cheap.
FLANNELS of English, Welsh, and American make
very cheap.
DE LANES of now styles Stripes, Chens, &c.
MERlNOS OF English, German and French Just from
aucti~n.
BOMBAZINES OF black and blue black do do do.
SILKS, black, bac-back and colorei, superior styl'
and tarih.
BONNET SILKS of Chene, watercd, corded, changea
bic and other styles of them quito ar san'
v~ry cheap nIilners Will do well 10 call as they cn
purchase y holesale prices.
RIBBONS, Ribbons Of Cnenc striped, shaded, Plaif
and water-i for honnes and caps at much lower price,
than IN early part of the season.
FRENCH PRINTS, of new styles at !, 3D. 3D. Is I'd
IS, - Cd, s..
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH PRINTS at very re
iuceJ prices. Also Domestic Goods of all kinds from
the factories the country, and at factory prices
HOSIERY, Gloves, Mi,ts. &c. in almost endless rarle
y end STYLE with almost every other article OF fancy anc
,rpl. Goods the ne and prices that are Truly des
..IDe.
M,ZARINE Blue Vslycts aud Merrnoes
n. b. But price and no deception. my lwls
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

Boat, 7l0 do at 6s weight, aceO Southern old t. ea'
1900 Jersey old 67, weight; 1000 bushels kye at Gu al
ih- boat Oats dull st 4 80.
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK. DECEMBER 3, l34l.
Miniature Almauac.-THs DAY
THEMoos FULL Sc.
Rises 80 SETS 81 Rises 10 II Sets il3 ey
Latest Dates.
LoSpos......-... NOV. HAvzE OCT. 81
LivER7ool.--... SOW. / sEw-oKL EASs. .so=. l9
The next Steamship Arrive
FROM LIVERPOOL BRISTOL.
Acadia, leavesNov. 10 Great Western, leaves. -
The next Steam hip TO Leave
FROM BOSTON SEw-YogX.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
n EB Los.

DR. -ARDNER'S LECTURES.
On Saturdt, ith Deeenhsr. the -ublcct ALL be the
COMETS.
illustrated by LARGE TRAN.PAREScIEs The mod IN Tel
e-copic Discoveries respecting thsse bodies will be
priRed
To open at = and to at y O'CLOCK.
Tickets 81, admitting a geneGan and Two ladies'. SIN
gle ticket, ~ cent. lcun. persons hslf price.
Principals Of Schools desrl attending these Lectures
with their pupil, may 90 .in fNcues by application TO
Dr.. Lardner, 1.-THE Prssdert Hoiel % y
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

HUDSON STREET CHEAP DRY GOODS
IL SToRE.-NEW GOODS S-The Cheap Store ha,
Just received new and beautiful Of Goods
which open for the inspection Of the ladies o.
the CITY and also strangers, who make their Pur-
chascs this store more advantageous terms thai
any other IN the city Al 40 Hudson ST.
The goods consist of style of De Laines Chine
patterns, very handsome low price Real Welcl
FlaDncs both single aud double widths 4: he very oer
quality and very cheap.
large assortment of Neriaoe. Of the fashionable
coor-, and of superb quality, cheaper THAI were ever
offered before.
Yeyes the largest the city, five dlleren
shades of blue black and five different prices. Also Nj
roozs purple, brown. nazsme blue and all other CO
ors &c. The:, the cheaps. Velvets ever offered
the city. Liaen Cambria Hhfs. at extraordinary 10"
prices all linen 2 splendid article Of Embroidery
for evening and bali dresses &c. 20 Hudson st. nG In
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
SHERMAN'S LOZENGES.

SH Z K AN > LOLL-'OLE.
EVIDENCES ef th-ir great worth IN relieving
L. Cough Colds Consumption. Whooplng Cough, Ash
ma Headache Palpitaton Lo~aess OF SPirIt', worms,
and all nervous ai.esses
Danl VI Frye, Esq. No. avenue
Mr. RAIDER, 10 Chatham st the famous segsr dszler
Mr. e G. Stacy. mahogany dealer,
Col : Benson, 2l9 Blecckec ST
Benz Cromsie 100 Fulton s.;
And n5.oy Others have been cured by them. Wholesale
and tail at lfs Nassau ST. ls5 Bowery 22 Peecker 7
Hudson II Eas, Broadway and l37 Fulton street Brook
iyu. s-A ims
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
RINGS COUGH CANDY.

4 MOTHER Professional CERTiPICATE.-Ii
affords pleasure that nave not only heard
Mr. C H RINGS COUGH CANDY spoken of in tbs
most exalted by my professional brethren for the
removal Of Coughs Colds Influenza &c bs from per-
sonsl use tested medicinal vlrtues which far
surpassed my belief and also from knowledge of il,
ingredients and scienthc mode Of preparation, have
no hesitation in pronouncng it remedy worthy OF the
most extended professional well public patronage.
WM. E. GRANDIN, D.
Surgc. and Mechanical Dentist eis Broadway, NY.
y Prepared and for sale by c. Il Rirg, c4i Broad
way Sold al manufactarers' prices by AYaAR, I32 Mas
sau-sr- and most Druggists. n2s sa
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
A NlU Sc Me y T s.
GRAND VOCAL. ANDINsTR RUnENT-
V Il GnSI RE At IuE. IARERNACLE.-

4 - tn1 - I. \ - % IN y 4 q VI XIV
~ AL CONCERT At THE TA8ERNACLE-
Mr. RAhEAANA respectfully Informs his iFeEd> ard The
public that n Kill give COrceFt on Frday evenins
Dec s. on "hich occasion nas secured the valuable AID
Of that celebrated artist. S=nore FRANCESCHlNl Ca
RIS Prima Donna Of the Thea -. Carlo at Naples
81 Benedetto at VHezia and the Italian Opera at Lon
doa, &c &c who sil make her first appearance before
the Americas pubic; Mr. G KNuOP Inc distinguished
sioircello player Mr. VIM Sch=Ifsn5crg viii perform
IrrHId Duo for TWO pahos with Mr. Rakenann aat Mr.
Imr y no vii! preside az he piano. For particulars
e programme.
NJ Rakemann takes pleasure in inf rruz the public
that sEGN0R JOHN NAGEL.
having DELAYED s departure for few days, mas kindly
consented 20 lead The HI, tacst Mr.. Rs
Concert in wsich ne will perform Trio BY Rsissiger
for pano. violin and vioonc-Io, Mc.srs hnoop sad
Rakemann, AID Srandes Variations, by Osborne anc
De Beriot-
Tickets 81 each TO be hd the principal music stores
and or Concert evening the door. Concert TO COM
rncRce .'ciock. d3 II
JUVENILE COM EHT. at Ine BRO O,DwAY
- TABEsNACLE-Mr W. c. W EBSTER respectful
y announces that there will be Juyeni- Concert hy hn
pupils IN the Bsosdaay Tabernacle, MONDAY Even
ns. the oh INST. at h,lf past o'clock
Ticket - cents each, admitting gentleman -nd lady
BE- had at the bookstores of Messrs Dayton SsXtcn,
corner of Fulton and Nassau D. Fanshav. las Mas
Eau: j. T Eedield, of Nassau and Beeknan and
the door the evening of Concert Also at the prn
sipAl book acd music stores Is Brooklyn Do Bus
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
ua2 Owls No. 10 Gedar-srreet up stairs.
rI,mE YOUNG PEOPLE. HOOK


ted to call and examine his stock Of Goods and style OF
Oyercosts. VIZ luIls
V,gsE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK-
L Office = BO ety-The Young Peoples Book, or Mig
exine of g.siul and Enteriaining knowledge Edited
BY John Frost A. II. and Morton aicMichael.
Contents of the December No, Vol. No l.
The Future Commodore by Prof j. Kensha. Belcher
author Of Around the w -rd, &c Qiustrated)
The Tear and SniiIe by T. : Arthur.
The High School Observatory, by Sears c. Walker
Qlus,ratsd9
Self Instruction in the Art of Composition.
S.nnet-The Ocean.
Maria Theresa Reviewing her Troops, by Marian H.
Rand Qlustrated)
An Erening a, Kosesea;h. illustrated
Juan Fernandez by Prof. Rembrandt Peae
The Arts in Italy, by w. ). w. Ruschenberger
Lean not Earth. ~ VI. A +.
The Artist the Poet and Emperor, Historical Tale,
translated from the French sy Hall Grandget illus
trated}
Evening
AsoIo.ue, by R. Penn Smith.
The Two Death Beds, or The Pahter and The Queen
On Anrnal and Vegetable Instinct, by Prof Robley
Dunglin.on.
New Books.
E be ish men;s.
The Future Commodore, esgraved By Dick.
View of the tirss, Telescope Of the High School OBJ
servstory.
B. MInot-
The Viper Horned Viper, ard Rattlssnaks, engraved
Charles V, Nurillo and Cervan,e. engraved by W. B.
Porrai, Of Cardiaal Richelieu, engraved by C. Par
nele-
.tnrle No Published nonthly-delivered in any part OF
this city and Brooklyn. and BY mail 10 all parts Of
''S Sss.. cni.'1 ISRAEL POST : Bo=erv.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

A letter from the mate of ship Cnrabra, of New Bed
ford states that the boats lost from ship Congress
Of Nantucket had arrived the Marquosas Islands Ont
man died in tbs boat.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
rr &31l OrN.-t-rrrtnpIorY Sale nf EON
II HEediciues OF Best Qvnlii,--approve
nl3 lnis'

Popular Remedies Leeches, Eugish and French Perium
cry, Soaps, Brushes &c, for sale by
J. Il / CODDlNGTON, Druggists,
nl3 mis' ;t27 Hudson 81. corner Of Spring
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

Il General Committee of Democratic
Whi2 oung nen.-A regular meeting of this
Co1lmec wit be held National Hall Canal street. on
Friday evening, the 80 Of Dec- at o'clock
BENJAMIN DRAKE, Chairman.
WilLI4M B MARSH, tsecre,arie.. 70
GLE, II. Hli.LYER, d2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-20
MELANCHOLY DISASTER !-FOUR
LIVES LOST!
Bennington. SEM. II

Bennington, Sept ii.
most fatal and distressing accident occurred
at the marble quarry of Julius Bebee Esq of Ar
lington, on the 9Th inst. at about o'clock,P. Nj.
The workmen in the quarry were engaged in tam
perng II hole which they had drilled near eight
ieet deep when it exploded, killing Mr.. Calvin
Andrew and Jonathan Hawkins, instantly, and ia.
tally woundmg MIR. Perquy and Mr.. Allen Demon
Mr., Perquay had one arm blown off, and both
eyes put out; he died at O'Clock and Mr.. Demon
at ~ O'Clock this evening. Mr.. Bebee, son, and
another gentleman had just left the quarry, and
had proceeded only some thirty or forty feet when
the explosion occurred, They were not injured
Mr.. Cory was silting:within six feet at the time
and two OF the bodies thrown over his head
8 precpiaed down upon The rocks. He also es-
capped without injury. The bodies were dreadfully
manged and presented horrid spectacle. Three
arms, one leg, and TWO heads were severed from
the bodies which were otherwise sadly nulilated
Mr.. John Perquay resided in Pownal. The
others IN Arlington. All, except Mr.. Perquay, we
understand, have left families.-.State Banner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-20

Dro,pned at tIackensack, New Jersey, on the
LIST of July last, Romeo Ponco Thompson Hanks
aged about Al years, by trade carpenter, and
having, as he stated, respectable family Connexions
in Vermont, for whose lniormtsion the publishers
of papers in that State are requested to insert this
notice. For futher information in regard to him,
his friends may address Peter J. Alderman, Hack
ensack, NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-20
MORE MOBLAW! MORE MURDER!,

Great Riot and Loss of Lives. An unfortunate
affair of this description occurred in Cincinnati on
Friday, Sept B. sit org Inated" says the Repnb-
can, " from quarrel that took place on Column
bia street, ON Friday night, between some negroes
aud one ortwo whites, in which one OF the latter
was MORALLY wounded. In consequence of This,
Two or tllree thousand persons collected around
houses of the negroes Sixth street, east OF Broad
way. The negroes, npprehensve OF an afiray,
had aimed themselves with mtlskets, and fired up
on the crowd. 1t is thought that at leas, dozen
persons are wounded, and two or three killed. A
cannon was brought up, londed with slugs, and
fired down SIKH street, two or three times, with
what effect cannot now be told. The Mayor, who
was Oh The ground all night, called out two military
companies, the Greys and Guards, and both
squares from Fifth to Seventh are guarded by and
under control of the military. Order is perfectly
restored-we believe 10 destruction Of property
lns taken place.
Another account says that seven lives were
known to have been lost and from Is TO 30 per-
sons, mostly whites, were wounded. town
meeting of the citizens, and an extra meeting of
the city council, were to be held in the morning
NJ Y. Sun.
MORE YETI!
The Cincinnati Riot was resumed on the eve
ming OF Saturday week. The printing oihce OF
the Philanlhropist and several negro shops were
broken open, and The contents, furniture, &c, de-
stroyed An attempt to fire the book establishment
of Freeman and Smith was successfully resisted
by the military.
For twenty -four hours the city was entiry con-
trolled by lawess mob. OF the number killed
and wounded it is impossible to make an estimate.
Probably several were killed on both sides, and
from 90 to 30 yariously wounded.
About forty of the mob were arrested and carri-
ed TO prison. The leaders, however, who are
said to hnve been from Kentucky, escaped. Up
to Monday morning at O'Clock, no further dis
turbances had occurred and the citizens general
ly. who had been on duty retired, leaving the
military to take care of the c;ty.--.Hbany .4du.
Drained nj Hack psock New JERSEY. on the
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10
A CARD.

Mr.. EDITOR In the Democrat Of this
morning Mr.. ]. Blair the Post Master at this
place, has published Card, which he alludes
to a conversation which took place between
him and myself on the subject Of letter said
to have been written by him to the P. Master
at Louisville.
1 am unwilling to believe.that MIR. Blair in
tended to make any impression on the public
injurious to myself but as his Gard is calcula-
ted to produce the impression that | had origi-
mated the report in relation to the Louisville
letter, / take this method of declaring that l
had heard the circumstance spoken Of long
before mentioned it myself. Since the con-
versation between Mr. Blair and myself have
uniformly acquitted him of the charge OF wri-
ting the letter in question as many of my init
mate friends can testify.
/ never asserted it as fact that he did
write the letter, but as areport | had heard
from others.
| l have no charges to make against him and
if his political sins are insufficient to expel
him from Office he is welcome to all the ad,
vantages to be received fromit am not the
author of the communications signed H. pub
lished in the Argus, nor do certainly know
who the author is, whoever he may be he i
no doubt able 10 fight his own battles withou
any interference on my part.
VIM. S. BOILING.
Feb. 9th, ls4l.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10

MISSISSIPPI ABRoAD.-The Mo-
bile Advertiserin commenting on the
late message ofthe Governor of Missis-
ippi, has the following:-
"The Governors argument, in which
he endeavors to show that the State
bonds sold in 1888 were issued lille
gally, and that the State is not bound
to pay them, is the worst feature in
the message, and we'll calculated to
DESTROY all confidence in tbs State, and
to reduce it to worse situation than
+ now Is. When il Is rec
objected that the Union Bank was char
tered by a Loco foco Legislature, that
its charter became law of the land by
the official signature Of Gov. McNutt
himself, that the President, Cashier
and the subordinate officers of the in
stitution, were appoig'ed in couse-
ouence of their adherence TO Locoto-
coism. and that Gov. McNntt sighed
the bonds which he snow argues were
issued illegally, the recommendation
to defauB the innocent holders of the
bonds, comes with an exceedingly bac
Grace from the Executive But this
IS locofocoism!''
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10
For the Argus.

Ma. ED1ToR:-The world never fails to
speak systematically, when it conceives. itself
mal-treateG; and on the other hand seldom
withhoIds its plaudatory appreciation, from such
feelings and deedsas it may think worthy, pro-
vided, that internal ID envy, does not infu.
encei it to do otherwise. Speaking of myself
Mr.. Editor, and this would not do for any
other than charitable purpose, as all the
world does, OF, at least in the course of time
shall know beg leave, taking this world as
eremplar, to inform you, and through you this
world, that, Notwithstanding, my oneness and
ssmeness, my taclturnity, and my solitarineSs,
have my LIKES and DISLlKES, and
although not as often expressed, as those Of
the world; yet, as kindly cherished, and, per-
baps, as worthy of record as its own;-so by
your consent, viii commence with Ehapter
Isl, which contains my Likes, AID Vt some
future time, may give you second chapter, OF
one which is surely less desirable, an nnfortu-
nate chapter of my Dislikes. Before, ending
this prologue, if you feel disposed to call it BY
this name. you will please permit me- 20 excuse
myself. for using the pronOun i, to represent
the world, since, ii must be, if | take Il at u:
own estimation, something more than NEUTER
vet, when, l come to reason upon the subject
j | find much difficulty, in determining, whether
It should be masculine or feminine, for when
look to its importance and power, say mas
culine gender, but, when | think of'ts prOduc
tiveness, its reproductivity. say, Il IS iemen
ine:-so to avoid error. | concluded to cove
is nnltiiariousness, and hermaPhFodeity. VII
the pfonoun u, neuter.
NY LIKES.
I like to see every man negeetlng ~la' 80 !.
every mans duty and thus f0Ege''l''s ~ s
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10

g-T At the first annual election for otncers
ofaW AsHrNcroN CHAPTER, No. "a held N
the Masonic Hall, on Monday evening" '1n
inst the following named Companions we're
duly elected, and installed as officers q sa'u
Chapter. for the ensuing year. viz:
CHAs. II. ALBERT, II. P.
WIN. P. FULLER, X.
ELI ABBOTT, S.
JAMES WHITFIELD, r. 5.
A. s. PFIsTER, Sec.
RICHARD BARRY, Treas.
T. RICHARDS, G. IL.
Al. CALHOUN, r. A. Capt
Rev. JOHN ARMSTRONG, Chaplain.
WIN. G. WoRRELI, DAN. WILLIAMS
and SAM. DAVIS, Ms. vs..
THos B. RANDLE, and H. HoRAH, Stewards
JOHN K. PIERCE, Sentinel
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10

0FCincinnati is called the Queen
of the West. 1t was lively and
beautiful fancy tina; chrlstened New Or
leans as the Crescent City, Let Lou
isviIle be called the City of song, for
she has more poets and poeteses des-
tined for Immortality than any other
city III the Union. The warblings Of
Amelia" and Of" Egeria'' are things
worthy to be loved as are the air we
breathe. Their songs flow in cur
rent together and they steel into tht
soul like chrystal water swelling an oil
der stream. We feel refreshed by
summer shower when we pick up
! Louisville Journal with one OF their Ell
fusions in ii. Pioayuse.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10

1.-THE Wings have commenced new kind
of business, which we believe is almost exclu-
sively indigenous to their ranks, viz: that of
boring for office. Does any body obout here,
know the modus operandi Of the game"
Grand Gulf ADJ
A pretty question for a Democrat to ask.
They have bored until they have fallen through
to tother side, and now they want the Wings
to show them The way back. Help yourselves
friends Democrats, fOr.yOu wont get any from
US. We are just men; not aaercyal; we do, as
we have been done, and, on that score, you
have no claims on us.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10

The Hon. ALEXANDER BARROW has been
elected Senator from the State OF LouIsanns'
Hon. Isaac G BATES, Senator from Massa-
chusetts; and Hon. VIM. G REAvEs Senator
from Virginia: AL Wings.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10

We have learned, throughout Of the mem
bers, that the Wing convention at jackson
nominated, Judge SHArTocK, for governor
and Messrs BNeAMAN, of Adams, and hAR-
LEY, Of Marshal, for Congress No Jackson pa
pers by the last Mail
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10

KrssrNe.-The Philadelphia Ledg-
er recommends that some professor
Of experience, states course Of lee
lures on the science or subject OF kiss
ing, and says that the ladies would buy
up all the tickets. 1t would be an IN
teresting employment to go about gly-
ing lectures on such a delicious SUD-
ieet, especially if the lecturer were
allowed TO give practical illustration.
New World.
We should fear to accept such aprofessor-
ship. We shOuld:be ike the leach when nc
Gets hold on blue vein. We should die BY
the first pair Of vale pouting lips
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10

O. WE are authorised TO announce
Sterling "a. Lester, as candidate loI
the Office Of Clerk of the Circuit court o.
Lowndes County, at the next November eiec-
ton.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10

CHNA.--A letter to. an Importing House
in Manchester, (England,) says, that the Bri-
fish have taken the capital of China. Doubts
are entertained as to the truth ofthis news.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10

BANKRUPT LAw.-The resolution, instrnc-
ting our members in Congress to vote for this
law. has passed the House Of Representatives
of Miss, by vote of Az, to 36.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10

The GROUP. see it mentioned IN a
northcrl paperthat bathing child IN cold Wa
tea is certain cure for this sickness.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10

In our last, typographical error was COM
mitted, in stating the population the u D II
should have been 100000.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-10

STATS BorDs.-The House Of Representa.
tives Of Mississippi, has determined, by avote
Of, 25, to q, that the Bonds Of tue State shall
be paid. The Senate has made the same
decision, BY vote Of 10, to II.