davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-24
MEDICAL


SoN>-D-. a c. IT'LL Ne ve,ey street.. ~.
nusr N"',5 fors-Persff> eessc'sd VIII RGqirr.> nv
rrly upon the l, ;n>trrsscnai a.d II" world aaars -
~pilc3i;on - oJce, { fs>'y. syi New ebs-
run7erous AGENTS II tie gitr; loso> II tar tos.
S.aS Parent. uiGs be careful eztn1r tye >,k ~.
q D. iiGiT fgu>s> 10 80 II lie. 80 caatNrs~ b, o.
lU IN wiring None Other cEenc or - De ye;g,f ~
'N DrH8ii searl'l'',> ca-'r % ii! otherwise heatt
,acDs wio cali " hi> office 'o treatment Ii thecgrs T.
ret radical a0d permanent, q, - rccie. de ocsv,
Al wearing uls yytnt"yer,tlo r5r " aNsrc,,; j -
,;rpe,i on ?sraiion Of e Term hed cr The cure
yhateeer thera2are my afc l'5e toward an
,tcatTor.
cb,irra rider ,wei'c yeof> University ca'e,l r;.A
deal cure a> been under progressive improve
nIeat Tor mnre ilaI twenty Yeas past 10 D., uclr
rru>. orice and = brought % I'D Of l.n-7as3
'tsrtectCt
MANY 'reacheror, agents hare uH5efsahc:; = n,s
IONS OF D.. HJ,, celebrated Hinge l0t Flfcl T;.>> 5r
The t,.y and ,a, retention cl Rupgst:> T3-~ Initiates
cannot be relied or-they made - af>Si.igi >ar
gtDI> aDt mechanics, and better tjal 'h0r6lsy
tru,>c Of &c market. The genuine bayt my Iu usa In
writing. iyl2l In AMOS . Ht@Ll. & CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-24
" ALuABLE Standard Works, published
Nv DANrON X NEWMAN. cnr,rr c Chiffon and

American Antiquities, tire History ard Origin ol the
Red RaCe, bv a. w. Bradford vol. octave The Antigua
.,-s nj the Christian Church. by Rev Lyman Coleman vol
cctavo Sermon ON rnparant Subjects, hv the Rev. sam
,,el Davis A. NJ s vols Emo Jainns Biblical Arcirolo
~ ,r,,n,a,cdby Thos. G. Upaml vol. The Ec
lcSiaSca II iS,oryo Euscbius Panplus. vol. octave
Hhc Works oil Jesse Appleton. ID. D., vols octave The
-Four Gospels, translated from tic Greek, with preliminary
dissertations, Campbell D. D.. vol. i}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-24
Mhar cant, be endured
q WNN can't De tiduTtV
Must he cur"d.'
YTOOTHIAC cured, not i'll five MN

4 ure. but in a few second, bya single aPpic;agonn, 81
the Verptabe Tool-Achc Drops prepared ANA -oit oap
ut l,3 Canal.,trse Price 70 cent?. Cafous aud 'cha,
Teeth invariably restored t. hcaltl sd usefulness VIZ"
submitted to DI. PEARSOt'S operation. Price rom @
to two dollars pr cavity. 81! o''ef operations IN D1ns!
J,,ri,es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-24
f.NCiTElIENr-Scaycc.

,t and mos; lastIlE has hef5' eEHiEANS
5lrET,i.,r'FD LoyENGES hlciasscs a=e i0ul IN ssgs
CLERGIAiEN
,,s,,-,,.,i,f ,1ey. from their rpspits Pir>ch Etil
La repeatedly SPOKEN g lie highest te,rS q hem % h,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-24

have them III thcir cug> anal arr 'e .eaas 70 sf Y
10. all WHO i,r.sl their Dealing VIRTUES
NECHANICS AND tsN'NrE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-24

have Them H. teircnut> anal arr very ready 70 s;sr ,
10 all v l,t rr.,l their Dealing y1ItiSS
MECHANICS MD CARMEN.
n. we'll a. 1tarisg men, all pa,inA> 81 St'la tas,
.,r, for They ar very pr.>dnt.ii9a R' casef
and sooner than ANYTHING e>eND'l ems t'a' '. E5ta
ahou,rou1 business, and va y ma '''-' y .'at
,.,l ,.y,..,. t. THEIR NiIGttE>
my. hetn tuEv tsstri rs Tht hryt tf. q, - u
,i,-,, NI,vor { lark Hon FL J. Pnt:e- htN 'i tie
Iii Re- NJ Streeter Rev III iattt32, "tfr a'af
iirn,yar ESQ REGISTER Of thael.A '' ~ tt.s tHs
Hundred, Of ether, OF The highest taN ~
,.rred To- For coughs. colds, 1>'hilia -
tIrh,re,> OF the chest and c0DsuaHt7HE % '.t
sn1,nges arc the best medicine III ''' N'o, $ -, '
ralpitiol 81 the heart, SlcS0"> 2N' - '' !
,on,u,y dizziness ard ~ nrrvocs djs'a,ts'
i,uphOr 0-c~ge> Gry require ilN ia"at- s'i t"ts
= cure. Fer worms, wllc!. calls HinS 80 - -.
llarliu. Svwpl0u!s Sleruan'> "Nrai Lnf ''i.t-'
>,,r,7as,f5 a;t! have been proved Rysu0ft At
lOtODo0.
ltirll nrnhsr i>ll yearly ~ shc1nui Fe2 = tt ~
,-r ~ celebrated Tor curiig, pain or "sa"n'> " - 49,
,i,r. hrea, M any. part otthe body. M
RHErMtVT>Ni AND II Aih MI.
mn, al ,r % 41f, only one quarter h', price lN0aa
chm. elor Strengthening ila>t.r. ara
.i.,,,,,s Bi.: BREATH
i,,. rad les N very common, ava an .iHN W. ~
,>rT >b.r1l,,n> lJri, IOos Taste (" hci .N'- traf
,giitI5,> 10 the teeth, Keeps them nom |SLl
slr,i.l, the gus> and gives 20 TIE breath q n
r5nrr hitherto lmkuoWn rnm amy ote'r deu'i'''. - 80
pl,y,r. yr,ynr, and all classes nave Nv .. t, "t
anon itr;r decided appropriations fl"''N> ~
,r.l 10 ,,f Dr eierlaus articles ara H.Ne' ''' '
ralnl am, uer an in their psltf ~ ''='''t ~
,,,p rr> tho>e. who would riactVr Fc ~ ''t'
,,,, only warehouse, IN this CITY ~ l1 N1,ean N'S''
~ Is: Il ,,yery T. El.t B.naiNe,sy hu'DonS
liu,yas 81 william, street. 10 Broadway ii ~ s,'
I5rs.. SANDS, 20 Broadway. ~ AL ~ ftiIPa .ie.
rC.itu9. STATE slrcft '>lni. ttt>> S'ut
rLI ,re. ,,r,r Clr-utst5rF rhiaiepil hoot. l-2',
7i,.l,,,rgb ml5.ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-24
[NEET 10 the Lame.-lhc Distinguishing

IINiMENT, a sure Cure (or Chib'ain, IN the Feti'
80 troucSon. The winter, ara ofilery 50 hllnS4l"
cure Bat a new discovery nlholted-llc fHeiehe
ty now appears. It cures chblain>, even Moi uh vi
are liberated Il burns, freeze, wlo". Az" o
,orc< II VII! not only bit prevent Il burn or scanI
from blistering il applied immcdiaeiy: hence no aIna
shou! be without lis Directions win PaI, Price . crno'
and cure rlblar., Burns and lrc"he> warranted RI
pared and mt an by Aino, iagre Of Hollis, ~ H.
Sold by the ag'cnts, 4. i. i D. Sands. Druggists 10 .
FuioI!si corner OF Gold ami 100 FOoa-6i at whos.'as
a:d retail Sold aso by 4. B. Sand. Co. No rs 'qaa.
Vs.. aGd David SaEHs Co. n East Broadway. fE' In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-24
TMBR ELIAS. Para.ols and Sull-Shades

y atwholcSalc ana rctal-i uil and complete a.>ort.
OF , above articles, manufactured al Newark, y J.
Dealers viii dl,o their advantage to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere every article manufactured
hy me combine, neales with Durability, and price. low
or than other establishment in the ned state.
I also haze the eNcluscc right tomaauac Wards
aten, Portable Umbrella, very desirable artic" ort
.crs n, can he folded and put -rdinarv Nall>t.
Newark March 1872 m22 I'm RICHARD WARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-24

E7RENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN
1 FANCY GOODS, very low for ca>l.--i complete
assortment OF Combs, Brushes, Periumerv Joseph GiIlei
and other Steel Pens, Cutlery Hook, and Eyes, Pins, Nee
Hes. Aecoron>, Pocket-Book. SILK and Leather Purses
With general assortment nf all articles the line
business Country merchants respectfully invited 10
call when visiting this city and examine the stock, II
believed, that unusual inducenent>are offered, al
c. III. DAELING'S,
I'm, NI.iln l ! I LI.r,Ir rrnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-24

Now conc to what to many snPeaIs the most
extraordinary phenomenon, mean cia'TToyaice, OF
tho ,o,ye.r Of percef,--E what is occurring at =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-24
M. J. 6. -HEWE10T takes this method

i TO return thank, 10 his friend, AMI tle -ublc tor W
liberal encouragement m las received IN ~, lin Of practice
which i confined 10 sprains, DELEGATIONS, Hip Disease
Mit" S"elHgSl Curydtarcs and Disease" ~f1cs, RLs?
aij>i. NsrynG, Affections, COmractOus, md al Dar1s
+. ( ltl-jeflts aal Lt!uS &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-24
DOLLAR HATS-Thrce Dol

4 LAR IIATS.-Ju,t ;iasLed. ihemoSt sprnGiG article
offered The public Elegant short Nole>kir Hat, n
the low price s.: also article AZ - - equal IN iur,
uiv ard lu,tre 10 iho., commonly >od NJ $.
MI In BROWN Practical Halter. lij Canal->t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-24

S-yES1TE~5. FAR only y! cents I2t ,a.af',' :-as
sGnl1,ic-.S steamer PASSAiC. Capt. JOHN benz
.rIpeteIv and elegantly u:ittes!. VII .ogil!Ic' .t h
lar Ir7rs for the >e1>sn THURSDAY, Mavc1 -e7Nl y
Foo; OF Barclay i, y York. crr.trr Wharf Nzyy7rS.
i|lnoelk ock.P.M. lt7.o,cl!s NJ >slzf,,I v
Freight every description carried al very Tt,llrt
-rail.S Ilel-1lI
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

OtP We publish at rather late hour the
valedictory of HENRY CLAY. 1t would have
occupied our columns much sooner but that
matters of nearer import have for two weeks
past necessarily claimed the preference. We
give it now because we should not feel sat-
isfed did we neglect the publication Of the
last Senatorial Address of so eminent a states
man. There are many Of our country sub
scribers who have not IS yet, probably, peru
sed it, and we were DESTROYS they should
have an opportunity of so doing.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

OF The Maid of Kentucky brought us
late dates from New Orleans and Natchez.
We copy the following from the Bulletin:
CONGREssIoNAL.-The correspondent of
the Charleston Patriot, notices the proceed
ings of the 18th, (inst.l -
The bill authorising loan of $17, 200, 900
was then taken up, and with slight amend
ments on the bill of the House, was passed
by vote of-YEAs 26-NAYs 10.
The following is from the Natchez Cou-
rier:-
GLAND AND LoAN.-On the nth instant,
Mr.. Walkers amendment TO the loan bill,
proposing the repeal Of the land bill, was re-
jected by a vote Of 10 to rs"
Nothing of affairs in Texas has been re.
ceived by Us.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29
Captain MOsby.-New steamboat.


1t seems to be the determination of Capt.
Mosby that the trade of the Yazoo river shall
not receive any impeachment from the lack Of
a sufficient quantity of good and substantial
steamboats, to navigate its waters. Two or
three of the finest boats that have as yet piled
our river, have been introduced to this trade
by Capt. M, and he is now engaged with
J. c. COcHERILL in experimenting the build
ing of boat of theirs, intended expressly to
run as a regular packet between this place
and New Orleans. It is said this boat will at
least equal, if not surpass, any former effort
that has been made to add to the superiority
of tina: class of steamers whose construction
enables them most successfully for the great
est length of time, during each year, to con-
tinue their trips between the two ports.-
She will also, we understand, be unsurpas-
sed by any boat in the trade for the convey
ance Of passengers, as every attention will be
paid to the fitting up of her cabin, &C., so as
to combine the utmost convenience with the
most approved style of elegance. We are
Of opinion that our mercantile friends, and
our citizens generally, will confess them
selves to be under many obligations to Capt.
MOsby in this respect, and when his boa: ar
rives, which she will, as we are informed,
in August next, they will cheerfully repay
when occasion offers, the expenses always
necessarily attendant upon enterprise
When in the trade, she will leave Yazoo CT.
ty on the 5th, 18th and 25th of each month
We have not heard positively what name
will be given to her, but it is surmised she
will run under that of S. S. PRENTiss.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29
tunately, however, doing no injury.

o. The Clinton, mil PREsBYTERY, which
met in this place on Thursday the Slst of
March last, and was then adjourned to a Sc
cOnd meeting, in consequence of the nom
attendance of several of the clergy attached
to the Presbyterian Church, arising out of a
misunderstanding as to the time of assem-
blage at first appointed, again met here, in
accordance with that adjournment, on last
Wednesday, and are now engaged in the du-
ties that called them together. The confer
ence will continue until Sunday evening
next, during which time Divine Service will
be held at the Methodist Meeting House, al
the usual hours, on each day.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

Losses ON LAKE MIcHIGAN.-The commit
tee appointed by the trustees of Milwaukee
to investigate the loss of life and property on
Lake Michigan, since 1884, says the Buffalo
Economist, have made areport, which states
that the number of lives lost on the Lake du-
ring the last eight years is 1l8-number Of
vessels lost, 89-and the aggregate loss OF
property, ST. ,O52 ,45O. Such appalling state
ments as these call loudly upon Congress to
take measures to improve our Lake harbors.
-TCincinnati Post.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

of view successful,-the yeOmanry Of the
land are palpably too much in the minority.
"The claims Of the good old Keystone
State," are good enough, and in our OPT
Mon, taken in the present point of view,
surpass the "merits Of her son whom she de-
sires to honor" What has James Buchan-
an ever done to render himself so popular
with the people of the United States, that
they should place him in the Presidential
Chair! Has any very material duty ever de-
Volved on hint Has he ever been, for a
moment, the champion of the general inter-
ests of the UnionI Where lays the founda-
ton of his claim for the Chief Magistracy!-
The same number Of the Reporter contains
an article from the albany Argus which
most strenuously supports Mr.. Van Buren,,
and shields him from the assertion that his
visit to the old Hero at the Hermitage, has
been made more through political than a
friendly impulse.
Taking matters connectively, we are of o.
piriOn that the meeting at Harrisburg has no:
been got up so much COR the purpose of ad-
vancing the immediate views of James Bu-
chanan, as it has for the furtherance of the
general interest Of the LocOfoco party.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

Democratic Movements in Pennsylvania.
Il has been considered almost duty here
tofore, on the part of ourselves, to forbear no.
tcing the different movements that have
been made throughout the Union. by both
the Democratic and Wing parties relative to
the nomination of an eminently qualified
statesman, to be chosen at the next Presi-
dental election to the highest and most i'm
portant office that can possibly be bestowed
upon man-giving to him the power ofruling
over free people, and placing the destinies
of a great Republic, for the time being, in his
hands. OF late, looking over our several ex-
change papers, we would be blind indeed to
party intrigue, did we not plainly perceive
the strenuous efforts that are now being
made on the part of the Locofocos to elect a
President who shall serve party purposes
alone. The Pennsylvania Reporter contains
a long account of great meeting lately held
at Harrisburg, having for its object "the
nomination Of her distinguished favOrite,
JAMES BUCHANAN, for the Presidency" We
are at loss, however, by what means to ar
rive at the views that are actually embraced
by the individuals who stand most con-
spicuous in the formation of this meeting
That James Buchanan. talented statesman as
he unquestionably is, has ever rendered tc
the nation services of sufficient magnitude
to warrant his being placed at the head of it
we have yet TO learn. Pennsylvania appears
to base the claim that President ought in
Justice to be chosen from among her citizens
from the fact Of her conspicuous station a
mongst the principal States of the Union
This is but a weak and truly insignifcan
plea to set up. What matters it to the coun
try at large, whether her President be cho
sen from among the citizens Of Pennsylva
MIA or of Rhode Islands Had James Buchan
an have been citizen of one of the weake
States, his talents, it cOnclusvely appears
would never have been appreciated to sucl
extent at Harrisburg. Would the names VI
now see before US in the Reporter, ever hav
made their appearance in public for the Pur
pose of elevating Mr.. B. to such pre-emi
nent station! We happen to be well &C
quainted with the citizens of that section o
the country, and form an opinion from tn
tiOenty-seUen names that appear as Vice Pres
idents of the meeting, that there were by ia
TOO large a proportion of Enquiries OFFICIATING
TO render the nomination in the least poin
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

OREGON IERRIToRY.-A meeting has been
held in Platte City, Missouri, of persons ia
vorable to the immediate occupancy and set
element of Oregon Territory by citizens of
the United States They resolved, among
other things, that 'the time had arrived for
the General Government to take prompt mea-
sures for the protection of its citizens, who
are about to extend the cheering influences
of emigration to the shores of the Pacific
and that the people of the west expect an
early response on the part of the government,
tow ards the movement now in progress for
the permanent settlement of it's legitimate
TERRITORY. I'll xch. paper.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29
DR.. SPENCER'S
Vegetable, Anti-BiIiOus and
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS!
= -MO -MERCURY ~


1T is we'll known that diseases often arise from
foul and disordered state of the stomach and
bowels; and if this condition is promptly attended
to and relieved. that health will be Immediately
restored And nothing more effectual can be re-
sorted to than two or three good active doses Of
pureative medicine; and there is nothing more
suitable than pills of q proper character. The
public have in these vegetable pills the article pre-
sented to them, which possesses the qualities cal
cuated to render the most important service ia
cleansing the alimentary canal; they will operate
with sufficient force, and still with ease safety
there is no ingredient in them that will render
them dangerous as 10 taking cold, or cause any
particular care in diet necessary. They have been
used by the proprietor with abundant success inI
an extensive medical practice for many years.
He can therefore confidently recommend them
to the public patronage. Il is not vainly pretend
ed that they will cure all diseases, but they will
answer the purposes for which they are offered q
well as any purgative medicine that can be pTOdn
ced; and by being taken when that description Of
medicine Is needed, may save person from thTea"
tened disease at a very small expense and without
loss of time. A person can take them without
any interruption of his customary employment.
Or Price only Is cents box.
Recommendation.
We do hereby certify that we have used Doctor
SpenceT's vegetable pills; and found them safe
and active purgatVe, attended with beneficial re"
suits, and we therefore recommend them to notice
JOHN SMITH, NJ. D.
SAMUEL BLACK, Esq.
SMITH LOWE, Esq.
JOHN BROWN,
CURTIS OGDEN,
SMITH HUBBARD,
p. Z. WHITAKER, u. y
f Sp Tas 81 = Is y = lNan00pn' 500 .f
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

or We were visited on Monday last, by
the first storm of summer, andifthat was but
a simple forerunner and 'small sample of
what we are to experience during the sultry
weather, we may as well make up our minds
to be blown away altogether. During the
gale, limbs from the surrounding trees fell
among the Aatboats lying in the Bayou; for
tunately, however, doing no injury.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29
EccIesiasticaI NOfiCe-

AN adjourned meeting of the Clinton
(Mi.) PREsBYTERY will be held ia this place
on WEDNESDAY next, the 9th instant, at 10
O'Clock, A. M, and continue until the Sun.
day following; during which time there will
be preaching twice day.
April %, 1912.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

or The last Cincinnati Post and Anti
Aboitionist' that came to hand, contains the
names of upwards Of eighty AbOlitiOnists Of
that city. That's right,-ferret them all out
and give them publicity, that they may be
marked by the people Of the South.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29
NO'TICE.

IN pursuance to an order and decree Of
the Probate Court Of YazOO county, en-
tered up at the February Term, 1912, Of said
court, upon the hearing of the petition filed
by me as Administrator of Emanuel Head,
praying the sale of Lots III, lis, ll9, III,
l22, and 4O6, lying and being in the town
of YazoO City, for the payment Of the debts
of said Head, shall offer sale at my Office
door in YazcO City, on Saturday the 2lst
day of May next, on a credit of twelve
months, said lots Of land, TO the highest bid
der. Bond with approved security will DO
required of the purchasers.
]. w. BARNETT, Admir-
of Emanuel Head.
w. E. Pugh, Sol. for Pet'r.
April %, l842. 42-3t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29
Adv RTIsEmENTs.

or We are authorised to announce Col.
THOMAS b. WOODWARD, as a candidatefor the
office OF Auditor OF Public Accounts, 70 Gil
the vacancy occasioned by the demise Of the
late Col. A. B. Saunders.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

PERPETUTTY OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC
The principle of the elective responsibility,
by which, instead of checking one power by
another equally vicious, the whole mass of
society, which is necessarily virtuous, is
brought to bear upon the public functionary-
is the renovating, self-sustaining principle
of our liberties. II this principle be proper
ly extended through our political system, ii
is formed for endless duration. 1t is impos-
sible to foresee any catastroPhy that can ter
inmate our liberties while resting on this
basis. The people are essentially patriotic
With them sel6shness itself is public virtue.
By the laws of moral necessity they are obli-
ged to will their own happiness. In exer-
cising the high privilege of choosing the man
who is to preside over their destinies, they
must, from the same moral necessity, select
the candidate whom they believe best quail
fed to promote the welfare of the republic.
Nothing, therefore, can prevent our country
from obtaining, under the auspices of this
principle of representative responsibility, the
highest degree of political happiness, but a
want of intelligence in the people.-E Extract
from JNcDu6ie's Speech on the amendment Of
The Constitution Of The United States, in 1895.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29
Horace Bean g. Co. 81 CLPe.'Oa Ooc' -
vs.. r Ia.
Quesney D. Gibbs, 1su,v Torm 80

y
EOPON opening the matters Of the cross
u bill in this case, and it appearing 10
the satisfaction Of the court that the defen.
dants, James Marsh and Theodore E. Bliss,
are not inhabitants Of this State, but reside
beyond the limits thereof, so that the OFdi-
nary process Of this court cannot be execu-
ted upon them,-It is therefore ordered,
that unless the said defendants appear be.
fore the Chancellor at the courtroom in the
town of Jackson, on or before the FIRST Mon
day in July next ensuing, and plead, answer
or demur to the allegations in said cross
bill contained, they will be taken for con-
fessed as to said defendants, and such order
and decree made therein as the Chancellor
may deem equitable and Just; Aud It is fur
Their ordered. that copy of this order be in
serted in the Yazoo City Wing once a week
for two months successfully.
r. L. DIXON, Clerk.
April %, ls42. pr fee Sl5) 42-9t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

DEATH AMONG PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERs.-In no
preceding period in the history of our Church,
says the Presbyterian, have we been called, in so
short space, to witness the death of so many
useful ministers. Since April last ten have fallen.
Seven Of these were of the Southern part Of the
Church, VIZ: Messrs. Baxter, Jones, Holman,
Phelps, Breckinridge, Sloss, and TAFT and Terry.
and one, Mr.. Linn, from Ohio. Messrs. SIoss and
Winchester were both members of the last Gem
eral Assembly. This is mournful memento.-
We stand still and reverently acknowledge the
hand of God and at the same time plead with him
to spare his Church, withhold his hand, and send
down his most precious blessings.