davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-29

AMERICAN THEATRE-WALNU T-ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS c. CUSHMAN,
Mr. MarshaIls Benefit.
THIS EVENING, Nov. 70, will he enacted,
JONATHAN IN ENGLAND.
solomon Swop, Mr. Hackeu
After which, KENTUCKIAN
Conclude with, PRETTY GIRLS OF sTILLBUR0
f.. MARSHALL. Lessee.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
TRUST SALE.

EDURSUANT to tho provisions of a
MI Deed Of trust, to me executed, BY
Wm. A. McMiIIioa for the purpose ofse>
curing certain sums Of money mentioned
thereto, 10 Aaron Turman, which said
deed is on record in the Office of,he Clerk
of the Probate Court Of Holmes county,
in book G. of record of Trusts and Mort
cages, pages 223 and 224, | shall on Sat-
urdoy, the 10Th day Of December next, at
Lexington, proceed tie sell TO the highest
bidder for cash, the following town lot
situate, lying and being 10 the town OF
Lexington, Miss, known and described
on the map otsaid town as lot number 43.
heing The same upon which SAID M'MjIl.
ion now resides. Such tile as ID vested
IT mo as Trustee, will be convened
(Which s believed 10 be good) M other
j. M. HOLLTNGSWORTH.
Trustee.
June II. II Gm.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
TAX COLLECTORls SALE.

6~F N The third Monday the fifteenth
w day Of August next, will expose
to public sale 10 the highest bidder Tor
cash, before tho Court House door IN the
town of Lexington, Holmes county Mis-
sissippi, the following described tract or
parcel Of land, 10 witt the east half north
west quarter section thlrly.ive, township
sixteen, range three east. containing 90
acres more OF less.
Assessed as the property Of Berry
Gillespie, and will be sold or so much
thereof as viii pay Nineiy:six cents, be-
ing the amount Of taxes que for the year
ls4l, together with all costs accrning
thereon.
Sale to take place within the hours pre-
scribed by law.
b. ID. SCOTT,
FAX Collector Of Holmes county.
May Ia, 90 BIN pr fzzh
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
Trust SSaG &c.

YEURsUANT TO the provisions Of a
Deed Of Trust, 10 me executed by
Willis 3. Harvey, Tor the purpose OF Sc
curing certain s0ms OF money mentioned
therein, to Absolem Nj, West, which Sa'r
deed ia on record in the Office Of The CIcrk
Of the Probate Court, Of Holmes county.
il Book G.. Of record Of Trusts, and Mort
cages, &c, pages inland us, ! shall on
Monday the 7th day Of November next, al
Lexington, proceed TO sell to'he highest
bidder for cash, the following nogroes--
slaves Tor life, 10 wit;-Jim, q man aged
abou! 90 years, and Charies, a man aged
about 90. Such ,illc 80 ls vested in me
az trustee will be conveyed, and no other.
HUGH III. FULJG, Trustee.
Nav 6, iet2. tH % '"Gm.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
nJOhna Bell.

II j { engaged the services Of
|0k,ca y thompson, TO aid bin ir
Is~.,, ooi his business ns Silver,
II s,,' o,lst and Watch Maker, begs
|, 4, , w. aAl he 10 now prepared 10
4 IF , puo'' notice, and low prices,
work ic, NRfs
N" 'cavIpg ny establishment. is
lps. returns thahks Tor r,rme-
y 1912. i HAT
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
Selling off ;Gc Cost.
June IL.

And great many articles at less than tBs
NeU YORK. and Mem Orleans prices.
YTyHE undersigned wishing To raise
o. some money and finding il limos.
s'bIe under the depressed state Of affairs
ocollect on the old score, will sell b;s
gooos (some just opened J al and beloy
cost for the Ready, Viz;
Dry Goods, CrOchery
BSonoe'', Has, Boots, Shoes, Hard.
A. @, BREATH. !.
Tchala, May 20, 1874. IS ow
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
CHANCERY NOTICE.
Jacob Hollingsworlh,

odCOo LAOlhhpsWorth,
Vs.
Fho's 4 Wm. Durham,
81 Joseph ID. Williams.
In Chancery, al Carrollton, June tcrmf2.
ET pom the opening Of the matters Of
q this bill, it appearing to the salts
faction Of this Coufl, that Thomas aud
William Durham are not iahabilans Of
he State Of Mississippi, it is therefore
ordered, by the couFl, that publication
be made, Tor two months successfully, in
the Lexington Union, a newspaper pubs
Iished Lexington, for said Thomas and
William Durham, two Of The defendants,
to appear, plead, answer, or demnr to tho
biIIof Complaint, BY the first day Of tho
aeSt term OF this court, to be holdea at
the court room, in the town OF Cairoliloa,
on the third Monday Of December, next /,
otherwise the matters IN said t.il, vii! Ue
taken pro coniesso against them.
WV. HEMINGWAY, Ok. 8
June %, 29-2m pc XIV.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
A LIST LETTERS

ED MEANING in the Post Office al Lexlng.
Ma ton, Mi, on the lst day otJuly, A o 1912
which If not takeuout before the Ist day Of
0c'tr next, viii be sent to the Gen Post Oaioe
NO. nrH lnIinrR
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES County.
Probate Court, July Term, 1919.

Probate Court, July Term, 1912
n GREEABLY 10 an order Of the
IVA. Hon. Probate Court, Of said coma
IS, made at the July term thereof, 1912
notice Is hereby given to all persons inter.
es'ed IN the lands, tenements, and here.
dItamens Of }. III. Williams late Of said
county deceased, to be aud personally ap-
pear before our said Court OF Pro6aes NJ
The next September term thereof A. ID.
1912, then aud there to show cause il any
they have or can, why an order should
DOT bH made by the Court, tor the sale Of
the following lands, belonging 20 said de.
ccdanS estate, 10 wit T: The south west
quarter Of section 3, township IA, range 3
east. Except one third thereof, which
has been allotted TO Mrs. CatharIne Grit
fin, widow aud reilct OF WILTON Gflilin
deceased, as and for her dover. 1t having
| been represented TO this court, that IT vii
be to the interest Of said deceden;'s estate
TO sell the same by BurweI! Parker admr
Of said estate.
WITNESS the HOn'ble John /
Williams, Judge aud seal {
| IL. 81 slid Court, this LIST Monday {
| July, A. ID. 1872, Issued Gt
day Of July, 1872
j. NJ. HOLLiNGSWORTH.
Clerk.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
IN THE DISTRICT CuANCERE
Court of the Siate of Mississippi.
JuYE TERM, 1872.
Vim. Cochran, hdmr
rs.
Joseph Green
Joseph Green


W T pom opening the matters of this
e. bill, and it appearing to the salts
faction Of the Court, that Joseph Green
is a non resident Of The state OF Mississippi
ii Is therefore ordered, by the Court that
publication be made for two months sue.
cessiyely, in the Lexington Union, IN the
town Of Lexington, for the above named
Joseph Green 10 opreas, plead, answer
or demur, totho bill Of complaint, by the
first day Of the next term ottsis Court,lo
be holden at he Court Room AZ Csrrol-
ton, on tho third Monday IN December,
next, otherwise the matters in said bill
will be taken pre- coniessc, as TO him.
WIN. HEMINGWAY, CIR.
Marsh j. Neil, p. q.
klly 2. 30 I'm pfdl5.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
pNSTPnNEll-

The following sale is postpone6 Gniil
Monday the Isl day Of August.
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
GnN the Ord Monday tho 18Th day
W Of July, 1912, will proceed TO
sell at public sale TO tho highest bidder
for cash, before the Court House door ia
the town Of Lexington, Holmes cpun;y,
Mississippi, the following described tract
or parcels OF land, to wit: The east hot
south vest quarter section ihrty-siy.
township sixteen, range five east, contain
ing SO acres more or less. r
Assessed as the property Of Augustus
Boyd, and will be sold, or so much
thereof as will pay Fourteen Dollars
Being the amount Of taxes due on said
lands FOR The year lsll, together with
all cost accruing thereon. 8 nar .
Sale TO TAKE place within the hours
prescribed by law.
b. ID. SCOTT,
Tax Collector OF Holmes couoty.
May IA, Ia 2m pr tzzz.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
INSOLVENCY.

INSOLVENCY.
gTVEIE undersigned having been APP
-z- pointed by the Hon Probatc Court
Of Holmes county, Miss'pI, at the July
tern thereof 1912, commissioners Of iusol-
vency on tho estate Of Joseph Fl. Towns,
late Of said county decd, will meet ct The
Office Of the Clerk Of the Probate Court
Of Holmes county, on Ire 3D. Saturday in
each month tor the next six mouths, for
the purpose olreceiving examining, audit.
Ing allowing or passing upon claims
against said decedent'+ estate.
JACOB PERKINS,
SAMUEL III. BAUGHN,
j. Nj. HOLLlNGSWORTH,
Commissioners.
July ., 81 On
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
Bill for Divorce.

IN opening tho matters OF this
H. and i appearing that the de,
! not an lnhabilant of this State.
H. beyond tho Limits thereof, SO
urinary process Of this Court
IN executed on him. |, is there-
Hel'O' That unless The snid defend.
INV ppsaF before The Circuit Court Of
NY, at the Cont Room, il The
4. '"H'Agon, on the third Monday
I, Oe&,, and plead, answer or de.
'ai Y, GNI, the several allegations
.0 WI. Y taken pro cOnfcsso, and
,'i'p herein as the Court may
lIo..,, ~. opd just. wv
II Eo PEI. WALTON, Clerk,
r. i0ls' 80 On pr Sis
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06

a. A~A'r ~ ~
FT T9ON opening tho matters in this
u bill, and it appearning to the sat
Islacllon OF The Court, that defendant VIM
Towns is not an inhaJiiaDl Of the State
of Mississippi il is therefore, ordered BY
the court, that publication be made Tor
Two months succes5wely ia the Lexington
Union, published ia Lexington, Miss, lor
the above mentioned VIM Towns to
appear, plead, aoswer, or demDr 10 The
Aforesaid bill Of complaint, by the dsstday
of the next term Of this court, to be holden
at the Court Room in CarroIlton, on the
third Monday ia December next: other.
wise the matters in the said bill EIii be
taken pro coniesso as to him.
WM. HEMINGWAY, Clerk.
Fulz and Brooke, p, q.
July ,, 80 2m pfdl5,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
N THE DISTRICT CHANCERY
Court Of the State Of Mississippi:
JUNE Term, 1912.
Beard Of pJ!ice, Of Holmes county, Miss.


Heirs Of VIM. PhiIlips,jr., ctaI.
T pom opening the matters OF ibis
q bill, ADD IT appearing 10 the suits
faction Of the court, that Martha ARMS
,ead and - Aruiscad, her husband +,
and Il! L. ". Phillips, are uon residents
Of The State Of Mississippi, it is therefore,
ordered, by the Court lhat Publication be
made for two months successfully IA the
Lexington Ualon, published il Lexington
Mise, Tor the above mentioned Martin
Armisead, - Armistead, and II. l..
W. Philips, three Of the defendants to
appear, plead, answer, or demur, TO the
bill Of complaint by the first day Of The
nest term of this court, 10 be holden atthe
Coar, Room al Cartollton on the tn I'd
Mo0doy 10 December rexl; otherwise
the matters in the said bill, w!il be taken
pro C0ntesso as 60 them.
Wm, HEMINGWAY, Clerk.
F1Itz s. Brooke, P. q.
JuIy2, 80 2mpf Sl5.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
NOTICE.

N''e Of Mississippi, Circuit Court
H. c0paty, on Tie Chaaccry 8ideof
4 said Court.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06

or p, cso,ls ealing Jof loHs.' 9 ~ 'oo''
Isl @tA please sag Meg gre a9teLt a,,S: n,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-05-07
NtlISOIAh.LA NlEDU So
THE I3UELEESTS.

haye Witnessed many dnels, bu. we
usuaIly settled these matters with word-..s
better method, by the way, and more worthy
. soldier than ou could pistols fiiiug!@ @Any
pal,roon may pull trigger. but i. .rcquires
shs fra, hand aud steady eyesof man to
manage the steel. However as ! wa, say
ng, when was al Jena they called each
oll,er out as merrily as beaux and bellies 10
a dance. Ii was but treadng' on toe
the crush of an elbaw-ney, an acciden.
tal look that fell on them when they wish
cd no. observation, and the next day. or,by
81. Andrew, the mex, hour ,hers was the
clash Of steel, and the stamping Of feet on
the green sward-the kinafng and flashing
ofliery eyss--and plunge and parry, and
cui and thrust, iii one or both lay stretched
,!lang,h--a pass through the body-a cash
open in the cheek the skull cleft down;ol
ahand off md the blood bubbing and gush-
ing forth like fiIl Of mouul,n water. There
were more than on these fellow, devils, |
should say, who, whsn they found among
them some strange student, .iuid or reli,ed
whose character they wsre unacquain,cd
with, or whose courage they coubied--
would pass the hint out Of mere sport, brush
his shirt; charge tho offence upon him -
demand an opolosy too humble for hare
and dismiss, him from the adventure with
nn opened shoulder Or daylight through
his body
There was amongus one fellow named
Menlz, who assumed, and wore with i'm.
puni,y, the characiar Of the dead bully. tie
was foremost in all the devllry. His pistol
was death, and his broad sword cut like the
scissors of fate. |! was curious to sea the
fellow fire. One,lwo and hree--and geot
bve TO his antagonists. His friendship was
couricd by oll---for 10 be his emery, was ,t
be in bloody grave Al length grown fear
less Of beNg called 10 account, he tool
pride in insulting strangers and even wo
men. His appearance was formidable.
grea. curly giant, with shaggy black hair
huge whiskers and grim mustachios, thret
anches long, twirled under his nose Z
sort OF beauty ho was, 100 and among th
woman-Lord help US wherever thos
nus,achos showed themselves, every op
ponent abandoned the ground II was a
last really dangerous 10 have 4 swee,hesr
for oul of pure brnvado. Men,z wou
push forward, make love to The lady, fright
en- her swain. and either ,clrify or lascinal
herself Should The doomed lover ofe
resistance he had no more TO do but cali
surgeon, and happy enough ne con.idere
himself if he escaped with. the loss Of a
arm or an eye. lie had killed four me
who had never injured him, wounded sove
aseI. and fought twenty due's; He one
challenged whole club, who had bias
hailed him anonymous, and was pacific
only by being re-admiued. though all III
members Immediately resigned, and Il
Stub was broke up.
Al last there came youth blio' the nm
versi,y slender. quiet and boysh'lookin
with a handsome face, though somewh
pale; and his demeanG. ihongh general
shy, was noble and ,elfPossssssa' i
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-05-07
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
o PPoslrE ST.. PAuL's CHuncII, MAIN-sr
TERMS {:

T'he COZ JIfBL.4 DEMOCRAT ,OiH be
published every Saturday morning, at
I'y'O DOLL.4RS per annun,, payabie
half yearly i,a adudnce, or 1sco Dollars
Fifty Cents, If not paid icithin the gear.
No subscription a0iN be taken for a shorter
period than sic months; nor any discon-
finuance permitted, until all arrearages
ase discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS MOI exceeding d
square sciM be conspicaousiy inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions.
and Tioenty.fue cents for eoery subse.
guc,t assertion. aC".4 iberat discount
made TO those who Gduertise by The gear,
LETTERS addressed on business, mesl
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-05-07
ANEcDorE OF JOHN ADAMS.

We find in Whiney's History of the
town Of Quincy, Mass, the following anec-
doe of the boyhood Of The elder Adams.
which may provoke smile, as well as il.
uslrate the economy and simpiiciy Of those
easy times in New England. The public
school ia Quincy was taught for many
years by Mrs Belcher. 1t was q Gus.
tom with her to carry her corn TO mill hsr-
self, excsp. when some Of her scholars lent
her helping hand John Adams, Zone Of
the number afterwards Presiden. OF the
Uni!es, was (syor.te among the rest, and
when he carried the corn, she gave him
as reward three coppcrs, and charged him
al the same time 10 keep his money to buy
land with. II is unnecessary 10 add how
well he prof!ed by early Instruction.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-05-07
ssua,,ber .
He ,helSurned and addressed the com.


pany:
'Cenllsmen,' he said, 'deen me net eiiha
sr savage nor insane, tha, sacrifice myself
and this brutal wretch thus before your
eyes, and 10 certain and instant destruction.
For me, confess ] haye no vslus in lifes
She whom ! loved, i-have sworn 10 forgeu
and if / existed aiAeusand years, should
probaly never see again. rnfTian is a
coward, and fears 10 die, though lie does
not fear daily TO meri, death. have long
heard Of his basensss, and regarded him as
all ASSASSIN. The enemy Of the ,human
face, and OF God dangerous BEAST whom
II will be mercy and virtue 10 destroy.
My own life would be well rid of, but
would no. fling it away idly when lis loss
may be made subs.rvien, 10 the distraction
Of vice, and the relief of humanity. Here.
then, yield my breath, aud here, too, this
trembling and sinking caravan shall close
his course of debauchery and murder. Ny
companions, faraweil should any one hors.
| after chance to NEE, Gertrude de Saale, tell
her | have flung away life which her false.
hood msde me despise; and now, recrsant,'
he said in fierce tone, turning towards
Menis, plant thy pistol to my bosom,-I
will paIt mine TO thine. Let one Of the COM
pany tell three, and the third number
be the signal TO frs.'
With an increased palenessin his counls.
nance. but with evan moro fsrociy and
firmness, Arnold threw off his cap, display
ing his high brow and glossy sngle,s ---his
! lips were closed and hrm-ana his eyes,
Which glisoned with deadly glare, were
fixed on Menz. He then placed himself
in an aili.uds of firing, hroadened his expos
ed chest full before his face, and, with q
stamp of fury aud inipatience raised the
weapon The brow beaten bully attempts.
cd to do the sane; bu. the pistol held lsos-
ely in his grasp wet her by accident or in
sen!ivn, went off befsye the signal. It's
contents passed through the garments Of
Arnold, who lcvelled the muzzle of his owa
and said calmly--'On your kness--bass
slaye--vils dog. or you dis!"
! Unable any longer to support his f7ams
the unmasked coward sunk on both knees
and prayed for life with righ, carnss. ye-
hemence. Again, wild shouts of applause
and delight and peals Of riolou, augher
stunned his ears As he rose from his hum.
bling posture Arnlod touched him con,em-
piuously with his foot. .Groans and Kisses
nov began TO bs mingled with divers MAS.
ives. Menlz covered his face with his
hands, and rushed from the room. He
was never subsequently seen among US.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-05-07

Pa, said little while haired ufchin as
he was eyeing some bank notes his father
was counting, 'ahy do they put the pic
iure Of farmers, mechanics. and working
men on bank bills!'
\ don't know, my son.
Well do pa, I've just found out. lis
because they have to snfier more than other
people when the banks fals,'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-05-07

Il should seem that Incidence itselfwould
incline a person 10 be honest, as i, requires
infinitely greater pains and cohGivance V
be 4 knsys.
, 1842-07-23
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, on the 9Th, a debate
sprung up on a bill supplementary to
an act to establish judicial Courts OF
the United States, passed the 24th oil
September, 1889. The bill was de.
bated al considerable length by Messrs
Wright, Berrien, Huntington. Con-
rad, Choate, and others. The bill
is Of considerable importance, and
relates to common law claims or of.
fences upon the high seas or else
where, within the admiralty and
maritime jurisdiction of the United
States, the forms and orders of writs
and other process for bringing the Of
tenders to trial, and the punishment
to be inflicted, &c. The bill was be.
fore the Senate until nearly 8 o'clock,
when it was ordered to an engross-
ment.
In the House OF Representatives,
MIR. Adams asked that body to act
upon his motion, to refer the Presi-
dents reasons, for approving the ap-
portionment bill to the Select Com
mmittee, of which he was Chairman.
The subject was taken up, and Mr..
Gushing made a long speech in de-
fence of the course Of Mr.. TYLER.
MI. Campbell, of S. c., took the op-
posite side Of the question.
Mr.. Bolts made a severe speech
upon the Presidents statemen, of his
reasons for signing the apportionment
bill. Mr.. b. pronounced it a most
wanton and inconsistent act, and the
effect Of which vas nothing less than
an invitation from the President of
, 1842-07-23
thanks for the honor done me, Ire.
main, sir,
Yours. most respectfully, .
THOMAS II. BENTON.

WAsmNGroN, CRY, March 81, 184e.
DEAR SIR: / received some time
since, YOUR favor dated January Goth.
with the Constitution of the "Repeal
Association of S.. Louis of the
Friends of Ireland" 1t is needless
for me to say how deeply my sympa-
thies are enlisted in favor of The
wrongs and sorrows for that lovely
and devoted land, from whence came
so many Of my ancestors. The
present uncertain state of or rela-
tons with Great Britain, makes it
necessary that our public men should
be prudent and circumspect. | am
strongly inclined TO the opinion,
that our multiplied cause for a rup-
ture with Great Britain cannot be
anlicahly arranged. lf war must
come, il is my sincere wish that we
should carry it into Ireland, and then
let a renewed struggle commence
again, on her own green fields, for
independence and long-lost freedom.
L. F. LINN.
Mr.. ]. D. JOHNSTON.
, 1842-07-23
he United States TO violate laws

the United States TO violate laws
which he had sworn to support. Mr..
Bolts closed with moving the previ-
Gus question, which was seconded,
and the subject was disposed of by
reference to the select committee.
The resolution of Mr.. Fillmore to
take the main revenue bill from the
Committee of the Whole, on the en-
suing Monday. was then brought Tor
ward. After some debate it was car
ried, SO to 81. The revenue bill was
then considered in Committee of the
Whole. Nj. Triplett, of Kentucky,
made a speech upon the tariff ques-
ton, defending the principle of pro-
lection. Mr.. Cooper, of Georgia,
followed on the other side. Mr..
Washington, of North Carolina, spoke
in favor of protection and the policy
of distribution. Nj. Barnard, of N.
York, followed on the same side
The debate was continued by others
until the hour Of adjournment. There
appeared to be no doubt that both
houses of Congress would insist on
imposing duties higher thar 90 per
cent. and at the same time insist on
distributing the proceeds of the pub
nc lands among the States.
, 1842-07-23

RECIPE FOR THE Cure OF FisTULA
IN HORSES AFTER 1T HAS BROKE AMI
RuN.-Some time last summer. nv
father had a mar that had the fstula
very bad; and, finally, he concluded
to try an experiment on the disease.
He first made a wash for her shoulder
out of elder, (sambueus canadinis,)
wild cherry tree, (prumery birgeman-
u.s. s~assafras root, Caucus sassafro.O
equal parts Of all, and boiled them on
a hot fire for half an hour. After
cooling, he washed the eruption well.
and filled it full of salaratus, work.
ing it in with his fingers. On the
third day under this treatment, the
disease assumed a considerable change.
and in the course of ten or twelve
days the mar was cured.
VIM. r. THOMPSON.
GREENUP Co., KY, Feb. Is, '42.
, 1842-07-23
From the Missouri Republican.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, REPEAL AssO-
CATION OF THE FRIENDS OF
IRELAND.
June 1871. 1912

June 18Th, 1912
The Association met this evening
al 8 o'clock, James Clemens, Jr. V.
P, in the Chair. After the usual and
regular business of the Society was
fully disposed of, the resolution pas.
sed at one of our previous assemblies.
appointing a Committee of three per.
sons to select orators, and, to address
our Society, was called up, and after
a very warm and prolonged discus.
sion by its friends and opponents, the
previous resolution was fully con-
firmed.
Mr.. Linsey, Of the Committee APP
pointed to call upon our Correspond
ing Secretary for such correspond
ence as he may have had in confor-
nifty with the direction Of this Asso-
citation, laid the following before the
Society, which were ordered to be
placed in the minutes;
, 1842-07-23

The Bank of British North Ameri-
ca held its annual meeting on the 7,b
OF June, when it appeared from the
report, that the surplus of the Bank
was tl5,ooo, and the paid up capital