davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29
A LETTER FROM BISHOP
HUGHES,

To the Editor of the N. Y. Courier and En-
quirer.
Dear Finding myself indirectly
alluded TO in yuur remarks Of yesterday
morning, beg leave TO trouble you with
the following observations, which request
you will do mo a favor to insert, for the
information Of all whom the question may
concern.
You say, can adopted citizen will find
below an address sent to his country by
II lniel O'Connell, Father Mathew and
sixty thousand others, and he questions
its authenticity, we refer him TO the Cath
olic B shops aud Priests Of New York and
Boston"
AS one Of the parties here "refened to"
! take the liberty Of assuring you that !
have no means Of Judging Of The sulhen-
ticity Of The Address, except such as has
been afforded IN all he readers of your
excellent journal, by its publication. My
first aud decided impression is that, as il
appears, it is not authentic. In this Opin.
ion shall persevere until its auiheRIiC
history shall have been made known. How
it has been prOcured-under what cir.
cumstances--ilOw much Of the truth may
be published in connection with the ad-
eress--hOw much Oflhe explanation may
be suppreSsed--are questions, the snswST
to which must be furnished. hefOrO ! Can
make up my mind TO believe in its authen'
,iciiy.
Should il prove to be- authentic, then
have no hesitation in declaring my opinion
that 1t is the du'y Of every naiuraliztd
lrshman TO reject and repudiate The ad
dress withindlgnltiOn. No percisely be
cause Of the doctrine which il contains
hut because Of their having ema' 4; ed
from foreign source, and Or their ten
dency 10 operate on questions Of domes
tic aud national policy. ] am NO friend
to slavery. But am still less friendly
to any attempt Of IOreign origin to abul
ish il.
The duties Of naturalizsd Irishmen, OF
others, ! conceive 10 he in no wise 10 be
distinct or d ffereni from those Of native
born Americans. Aid ;f It be proved that
an attempt has heen made by this address
or any other address, To single them Oul
IN any question apperiaining to the for
eign or domestic pOiicy Of lh'ss U. s., in
any other capacity than that which is
common to the whols population, then
think il wilFbe thsir duty 10 their cOun'
try and their conscience, 10 rebuks such
an attempt, come from what foreign
source il may, in The most decided man,
ner and language that common courtesy
will aUthOrise.
The reference made TO me among 9th
ers, in your rem rks, appeared TO me tC
require thus explanation, without which
your readers might suppose that had
means to determ ne the authenticity ol
the address.
am. Sir, with great respect,
Ynnr Ohedient servant.
JOHN HUGHES, B shop, &c.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

Mexico AND TExAs.-Reports have
reached us Of the commencement Of hos.
tilt'es by Mexico and Tsxas. II is said
that Guurteeh thousand M. .xicans have
already reached Texas, and taken sever
al villages. These will be reinforced. il
necessary, by some forty thousand more
Mexican soldiers. A bloody war seems
10 be inevitable.
The lie kan government has eDdeav.
Ored, il vain, through its agent, General
Hamilton, to purchase peace. General
Hamilton, in letter to Santa Anna, da'
ted January 18Th, offers as .'au indemnifi
CATION FIVE millions Of dollars to the
Mexican government, and two hundred
lhOusanddolIars by the agents Of said
Government.
Santa Anna indignantly rejected thi'
proposal, lie says that "lhs Mexican ar
my has again tak'na position OF OG;nce,
and she will not vary her attitude unit
she plants her eagle standard on The banks
Of the Sabine" The follow V paragraphs
will give an idea ofthe tone anl spirit Of
his whole letter:
"FesIing, as do, all the merit anC
importance Of Texas, all the basis Of my
cOunlry's rights, and the imponderablO re-
suits Of their remuneration, can never
contribute to The recognition Of her ats
Independence; will say more, neveI
will permit any one to dare do thai
which the nation will not sanction; and
he,whO everhe may be,shal bec"ns deIed
aud punished as a traitor TO- the rights
the name and The glory o. Mexico.
Your proposal Of five millions Of dol
lars fUr the renunciahOn Of Texas. is a
miscalculaliOn and an act of aUdacity
permit me sir, tn add TO you, that your Of
Ter 0i two hundred thousand dollars lol
the secret AGENTS Of the government o
Mexicu, is en- insult and an infamy unwoT
thy Of a gentleman"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, MARCH %, 1912.
FOR GOVERNOR oFOHIO,
wills ON s SHANNON.

We occupy much Of this paper by Mr..
Wise's expose Of the circumstances Ol
the Cllley murder. THIS subject is rem.
dered Of more Importance al prese Mt, on
account Of the deep implication in that
foul deed Of him who is generally regar-
ded as the whig candidate for the next
Presidency. Mr.. Wise has published in
the National InrelIigencer another arti-
Gle about the length Of the one we give
this week; but we have publish he'd enough
to give our readers a general history Of
the affair We think our readers will
agree with US, that the odium which has
heretofore attached to Mr. Wise, Of right
belongs to, and must fall upon, Mr.. Clay
II he can get into the Presidential ChaiI
with this load Of guilt upon his head, We
do not know vino may not aspire 10 thai
high station.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29


upon national question otherwise than
as American ciIiseRs-as our enemy
hereGOTe, ..
Isl. RssslVed, That We believe the
.bove address to he as fai as hFelaies to
the signatures Of Daniel 0'CORnelIi and
the Rev. Theohaid Matthew, aSbasa fab
,icalion-ihat we consider its style and
rnanner insulting to our dignity as, men -
that we altogether aud almost SmPhsIlcal
" declare our disaPprObaIOn OF it, and
most solemnly disavOw any intention to
participate or cooperate with 'hs authors
uc il.
I'd. Resolved. That we do not form q
distinct class Of the community, bn' con
slider ourselves in every respect aS c'''-
zens Of this great and glorious Republic
that we look upon every attempt to at
dress us otherwise than as ciAZsna upon
the subject Of the abolition Of Negro
slavery or any sublsct whatsoever, al
base and lhiquitous, no matter IRON wba
quarter il may proceed.
Sd. Resolved, That we hereby in th'
mott unsquivOcal manner condemn lh'
said address, and regard il TO use its owl
language) as the most tremendous 'nVa
sion of the feeling of Irishmeh in Amerl
ca--and whelhe: il eminalSd from the PEI
Of Daniel O'COnneIl or from any Olhe
source whatever, we cannot find Ianguag
too strong to censure and treat it with tn
scOrn il deserves.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

THE WESTERN INDIANS "A letter hiss
been published IN the St. Louis Reporter
from the editor Of the Ozrk Esgls, ac.
cording 10 which the Western Indians ere
to hold great gathering on the 18Th Of
April atths Cherokee Cuuncil-grOund.and
smoke their pipes over a schsme'O form
a grand Indian cOnGedaracy. This infer
nation was received from sD intelligent
Delaware, flesh from the ChsrOks"s.-
The purpose Of forming this nagnlheen'
cOnfsdsF4cy, is Os.snsibly 70 resist fur,
lhsr encrOsshmsnIs # The white PscPls
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29
o'CoNNELL AND ABOLITIoNIsM

O'CONNELL AND ABOLITIONISM.
The abolition papers have Publis Ied an
address, purpurting to- BE- signed by DIN.
iel O'Connell, The obald Matthew, R. r.
Madden, and 10000 other lrishmen, d.
rscled to their c1untFymen and country
women in America, exhorting them to
'.jnin with the abnlitiOnisls every where, )"
and to treat the cOlored people as equals
-aS brothers, &c. This address is view.
cd as fabrication by many Of the most
intelligent Irishmen in this country; and,
whether lrns or false. is justly and SO
verely rebuked by the mass of Irishmen
in America. A meeting Of Irishmen was
held at POttsville, Pa on the lsl instant,
10 express their views on this subject
After the address had been read, the
meeting unanimously adopted the follow
ing preamble and resoluiiOns:
Whereas, the above address was pub
Iishsd in many of the periodicals OF the
2Sth Feb, ulI,, purporling to be be-
h.vOlent address Of the people Of Ireland
10 lrisRmen IN the United States, signed
by Daniel O'Counell, TheobOld Mathew,
Z. r. Madden, and sixty thousand Irish
men, calling upon us and our wives and
daughters 10 look upon the Negroes q
'RRETHREN." and 10 join with and es
pouse the cause of abolition. We the
Irish population Of Pol,sville and its vi
cinity, believing the said address TO bs
vile fabrication, and also that slavery Is
an evil entailed on this country by the in.
iquiiy Of the British Government, in order
10 manifest our disspprOhaliOn Of the said
address, and also to show that we lO0g
upon any person who may address, us
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29
LORD AsnBuRToN INDICTED.

The following singular pisce Of lntelIi-
gence is copied from ihs London Globe;
L"RD AsHBrRTGN, - The bar and other
persons al the Central Criminal Court.
we're on Thursday svening, considerably
surprised, on the grand jury entering the
court with the bills, with which they had
closed their duties, TO hear the clerk Of
The arrairns announce that among them
was true bin agsinst Alexander Batingr
now Lard AshbunOn, Francis Barring and
Flomph,Cy Mildmay, for consPiracy-
M 4 md, stood tina. the Indictment char
Oes the defendants with a conspiracy In
6vibs certain m .lnbsrs Of the Legislature
Of Mexico, 10 pass bill prohibiting for
eipners from holding land within that
State, end that the motives which induc-
ed the defendants thus 10 interfere, was
10 deprive the prosecutor, one Samuel
Moore. Of the advantages Of contract
entered into between him and the defen.
dantG The Recorder intimated-and
We cdncnr with him, that the court had
no jurisdiction.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

New HAMPSHIRE ELEGTIoN The
towns are not quite al herd from. As
far as heard, tho majority for Hubbard.
the democratic candidate for Governor.
is 5,3G5. II is supposed his majority is
about 5000. So far as heard, there are
1856 democrats aud Al federAlsis elected
to the Legislature. The disafsctiOn Of
Isaac Hill has done no more harm than 10
cause his own downfall.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

BR KERs.--A bill was pissed the last
session Of the MAJ yland legislature. which
re luires a stock BrO,er to pay $1,000 for
an annual licesp, and exchange aud bill
Brokers each $}00per annum. A pen
ally of So00O is inflicted Eor every nftence
violation Of the law. The same bill also
prohibits contracts for the delivery ut
: took Sc at fHIure time exceeding Eve
judicial days, and annuls all such contracts
Sc
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

ANoTHER INDIAN MAssAcRE The
house Of Mr., Richard Tillis, Is niles west
# Alligator, Columbia county ,lFa,,l vas
attacked by putty of lOpr u Indians
m the 9Th ult, Mrs. Tlllls and ole
;hild were shot dead. the latter BY an ar
rOw, and young lady and two other chill.
lrsn MORALLY wounded. Mr., Tjllis was
lot at home. The only member 81. 4he
family that escaped unhurt, was an infant
Ihres months old.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

The State convention Of the Tylsrits of
Ohio, which was appointed to be held in
APIas has been postponed until the 4th
Of July. sa
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29


TUE FAIR Play is the only regular
packet boat now running between nj tys
Vile and Cincinnati. This boat was re-
paired last summer so as to afford the
best Of accommodations for passengers
and freight. TIE accommodating dispO.
silion other officers is worthy of I'll praise,
and we are pleased to hear that The fAcil
lies they affnrd for travelling UP and
down the river, are duly appreciated and
encouraged. The Fair Play goes down
the river on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays; and comes up on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

John Lorsmsr Graham has bseh uhsni-
mCusly confirmed % postmaster for lhs
city OfNew York.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

vest but ssid BY some 10 be 70 aid the
British in = var Withlhs Anerieans.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-19


|" 'im', Nj ~ hiarpy A stMf fsafH Il
t1iiisHn, Htns dHta ~ ateat tllFs W. nn
th"rh' ~ 'fHufmHHif he fHrtHsln ff q
tVf #w ihH muti smHfHi 'sH,ham sfnHY HfH
f'siiifi ihs tsw tsilas fslHtsnas4i abY.
FimHAi titWafUf trs.s'it H 0lfat
tia'sH " sfHiaiHlhs HfU fhH 80 fmHHtuHft ii
We hNoH ifmah WHlfW Hf ne uHf ttsff
w'mhT fHnisiH' GsHs nhlfH msF NJ aFpeHift W
wHh tfids W ihs 80 ~ flHlh ftHf ihfH ipist
lsf'ual s'nlHsWs tg tntlgt ~ NJ sHthpt
ss'i wiz hsye hiiiffin Hnh vii Hspalisf sdts
mH, ~iil sHyN msi N lhs wfsd NJ Htsify ~
fsia he suslaiasi,
Me- Enns q. Eabmy, Aahgf sf"tef'tst te
ieiimsd" etc.
ME Fnae- asgsm o,s,ai, Aanm ~ "A
Wreath n VIII FIpwte ifom sew ioglsai,"
Mrs ssbs s'eiia, Aatho, " 'ffhs stic" Gbilj,
etc.
M'' tl,a Leslie au'bd, n "ftntl shstcbss'
ae.
Mrs, "Mny Olsssfs,r author NJ "a New
lloms-- Who'll follos1" "fofcl Lit,"
etc.
nt nada Btooks, sothof of"Zophisl NJ The
hide NJ sevsn,n etc
MS Lydia II. sisouhey. author "Zmalndoff
4 other POEMS" etc.
MI Ellel, author Of "Chamot,iis ,ies OF
Schiller" etc.
MR. Lydln Jane ricpon, author Of "poens & rs.
says" etc.
hh Auf'lia y. Wobv, amhorof spoons by A.
inolin," olc.
mrs. ME- Amman, author Of "Talcs g. Sketches
etc.
"F' T.. r." anlho of The Marriages Of Convent.
cncc, etc.
MRS Ann stephens, author Of 'May Dctwect.n
etc
Be''de' these we'll known e. universa lily popu-
W. WrHes, many anonymous contributor Of
distinguished merit furnish auclc for neerly CIV.
cry number.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-19

spdi 10 ihe way ~ Which Mr.
ho,ii y nAsnilgd. First H. IL non,,,l
u IIlnkiag God that o property pn
hrulipu rsisied IN South Cafollna
wliou huro residence without lbs ps'
ipG ~ un0 cont ~ tax, gives q CHI,
a llRnt ~ vote ~ HAT State. M,
w. }, fcrumd Of ylIilying an admin,
tfnllon, of 'ho distinguishing moaQu.
ol whIcIl lic WIS oBo Of tic rnfIist
ngl most odicient supportora.--k !.
Jiorhigg PosL
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-19
THE NESSEKG n n
SArunoAY, NovrMEsl0,1 sag
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Circuit Court, Judge Bennett
presiding, closed its session for the
present term, in this place on We'd
nesday last.
There were but few eases TO dis
pose OF, ofany kind, and but one of
any Importance; which was the case
Of the State VS. Blrgan, for negro steal
ing, when after a fair investigation Of
the facts, he was acquitted by the ju-
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-19

STATE AGRICULTUREST.

|
We have received several numbers
of an Agricultural monthly period,
cal, bearing the above title, publish
ed in Nashville Tenn. and from our
partial examination ofthe work, have
no doubt that it would be of immense
value to the planting community of
Mississippi, the price for the Volume
for 1913 having been reduced to ST..
it is in the power ofeveIy farmer to
supply himself with copy oft, For
full particulars see prospectus on our
Grst page.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-19
now MUCH Is THERE INA
NAME.

u church IL not, or should not 10.
INC place 10 witness n scene either
lallsllnble or ludcrous, yet In a
church did we once SEQ something IA
excite tho riSibilltes of those Ola
more scdato temperament than we
are blessed with. II occurred in n
maritime town In New England.
Immediately after the service, a heal.
lhy, comfortably clad young man,
having theappoaronco of an ngrcul.
tural luborer, led up through the aisle
of the church, towards the minister,
a glrl attired in bridal robes of vestaI
whitcncss. There they were abou,
to enter into
contract Of cteua bond NJ love,
Confirmed by mutual joiuier of the hands,
AueSted by the holy close of lips,
Strengthened by inteschangement Of rings,
Aud all the ceremony Of tho marriage COM
pact;"
when a man, old but healthy, dressed
as II sailor, hurriedly entered the
church, and making up with all his
speed to where the parties were as
Sembled, he bawled cut, in voice as
shriIl as Il boatswain's whistle
"Avast, there!-avast! Mr.. Chap
lain-this pretty bit of bunting of
mlne," pointing to the bride, "Shall
never be spliced to ropes end like
this, that is only fit for oakum"-al-
luding to the bridegroom.
"What do you mean, good MANI"
said the minister, in a calm, quiet
tone to the intruder. "What do YOU
mean by thus irreverently interrupt
ing the ceremonies" and thinking
he had silenced the old man, he went
on with the marriage. "Nlartha
Maywood," he asked, "art thou will
ing TO take Peter Skunk for your
welded huSband?"
son, hold on to your helm there,
MIR. Chaplain" said the son of Nep-
tune, 81 say again I'll not stand it.
Bill haywood is not the man to suf-
er such disgrace as that. What,
your reverence! permit my daughter
lere, for whose sake | weathercd
many hard gale, to marry Skunk!
Peter Skunk!!! No-shiver
ny timbors if ever such name shall
disgrace the fgure-head of any craft
If mine. Come along, Marth: -
while your old father lives, at least,
Iou may feel certain of having a safe
larbov; but even were it not so, I
would sooner see you cast on the
worlds ocean, without chart or COM
pass to steer by, than have you spill
led on to man ofthe name of Skunk!
Skunk!!-pho!.!'
The minister remonstrated;-Mat-
ha presented petition through her
eyes, to be permitted to marry Peter,
md poor Peter looked more foolish
han any conceivable object in crea-
ion, The old salt, however, was in
,Xorable; and, regardless of all that
ne minister Said-that Martha look
d, and that Peter thought-he carri-
d his daughter away before the cere-
lony was conSummated.
On making some inquiries we Learnt
d that the old man had Just landed
4 port from a voyage from the East
ndles; and having heard of Martha's
ontemplated marriage, and to whom,
e at once hurried to forbid the bans,
'hlch he succeeded in doing.
Shakespeare was at fault when he
nd there is nothing in a name; at
asst, SO Peter Skunk has reason to
3tieve.-Ptc.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-19

VERACITY OF THE Vine Pass
The extent to which the Wing press.
es carry their misrepresentation is
exemplifed in the following extract
which is "gomg the rounds"
Gin fact to prove corruption and
abuse but strengthen the adminis:ra-
ton (of Martin Van BUREN, in the
affections ofthat powerful and disci-
pIined corps, which is the main sup
port of those i'll power. "-JonN G
CALHOUN.
Now it does so happen that Mr..
Calhoun never was an opponent of
Mr.. Van Buren'S administrator.
The moment that Mr.. Van Buren,
declared himself in favor of a separa-
ton of Bank and State, which he did
at a special session of Congress, held
few months after his election to the
Presidency. Mr.. Calhoun, true to
MS principles as State Rights man,
stepped forward to the seaport Of his
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-19
GmMMMmcuts

In the department Of Engravings, il is we
known lha, Grahams Magazine has far surpassed
any periodical work ever published. The high.
e." ambition trivial publishers seems thus far TO
have been to manta in respectable imitation
cithe numerous costly and beautiful works OF art
with which the successive numbers o this journ
al have been graced. In the course of the sue.
ccedng volumes many importpnt new features
will be introduced, SARTAiN & SADD. the
most celebrated MEzzoTINT ENGrAyErs in the
onion, " equals of the best in Europe, will con-
time TO furnish their exquisite productions; r.
Rawdon, Wright Hatce, Parker, Dick Gin
brede, Jackman and Jencs Of New York, aud
Dodson, Welcn g. Walteis, Thicker and Others
Of phllad6 !phia all among the most eminent
Line Engravers the present century, have been
engaged to furnish succession Of highly finish
cd steel engravingS, superior to any thar have
hitherto appeared in periodicals. Among the pic
lures that will be eugIav ed for the volumes in 10
% are seve raj
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-19

/
Our CREDIT ABRoAD.-The fAil-
ure of the agents of our National Go.
vernment 10 negotiate a loan In Eu.
rope, (of which intelligence was re.
ceived by the late arrivals,) is consid.
cred by some Of our contemporaries
as an unfortunate circumstance. We
cannot so view it. II will create a
necessity for that retrenchment and
economy which ought to have been
fadopted voluntarily before the law
or the loan was passed. Had the
Wing Congress and Administration,
at their first accession to power, pur-
sued vigorously the system of re.
trenchment which they had promis-
ed, and which had been commenced
by Mr.. Van Buren'S Administration:
and had they, as soon as the defcien-
cy OF revenue to meet the expenses
appeared likely to arise, adopted a |
tariff increasing the duties in rea4 |
and equal ratio, instead off
postponing the measure with view
to force the President to consent to
the land distribution project, there
would have been no necessity at all
or asking for the new loan.
Some consider il both desirable
ind proofof prosperity, TO have the
redit Of the Government stand high.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-19
---''s Q e..~--


NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
We give below the prices of the
most important articles of consump-
ton in this section of country, taken
from the New Orleans Picayunc of
the 18th inst.
Flour-S3 81 a A for superfne.
Pork-$I 10 9 per Dbl. according
to quality. 9
Beel-$5 tot
Bacon-IIams n aSc canvassed
s & s. Sides-5 & 81 Shoulders II
& Sc. per pound.
l.ard-6a & 7c. per h.
Bagging Is Il llc. pei
I'D.
Bale Rope-western, S & g. per
lb.
Whiskey-Rectiied 2Oc. pc gal.
lon.
Salt-$l 23c. per sack of 4 bush
els.
Coffee-7a to &c. per ID.
Candles-sperm; 25 to BIC. per
lb.
Rice-$3 80 to SO IS per hundred
lbs.
Cotton-exIrcme prices, A l,2 to
9 l-2
Sugar,-5ic. per pound.
Molasses-l0i to BE. per gal.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-19

DECISION IN BANKRUPTCY.-ln a
case of bankruptcy in Charleston, on
the Goth ult., his honor Judge Gil
christ decided that an assignment
made in contemplation of bankruptcy
or insolvency "a conclusion drawn
from the deed itself, and the circum-
stances attending its execution) CIV
ing a preference to one creditor or set
of creditors over another, constituted
an act of bankruptcy, and rendered
the assignors liable to be declared in
voluntary bank rupts.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-19

ing 10 elgo 00ny dan 90 tbu y ioIs lia'
roi bron pad ~ iio last luo j,uet
md fha 'rspipllHsi Who hnyg lmd
ilie management ~ he bnb., bfe u.
VIM sbtod IN heir qlefy Thirteen
sleralsIdem nplt urdo Nv florida.
wli,owu non.nblly 1919 'baras, uud
on lli.o shipw only htre haHaod
dgil,,, hive becp paid. ilio balance
bang In applid nolo',- figr iLt
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-19

The Cincinnati Gazette, of the 25th
inst, second edition, announces on
the authority Of letter from Detroit
the death Of the Hon. Mr.. Woodbridge
y. S. Senator.-The Detroit papers
Of the 25th make no mention Of the
fact, and we presume the report is 10
correct.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-19
ORIGINAL PAINTINGS
BY lNGHAM, INMAN, COLE,
THOMPSON, FREEMAN, FRAN,
QUIN T. r.

And other, distinguished artists. The
American periodicals have hltnerto con I.
saihr, save in very few instances, only
ecgravings copied from foreign prints.
The publisher Of GRAHAM's MAGAZINE
will be the first to reform the practice
and to make his work strictly oriaina
10 its embellishments as well as in its
literary contents.