davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17
The Great american Newspaper
Id liar w eekEy!
Edited by I. L. NICHOLS, published by Her,
rex ~ Ropes, No. 10! Nassau Street, New

Edited by I. L. NICHOLS, published by Her,
rick ~ Ropes, No. IL! Nassau street, New
York.
Every number of the Dollar Weekly contains
tTenfy.elght columns Of choice reading matter.
or equal TO one hundred and fifty duodetilno
pages, Illustrated by from three 70 six splendid
original engravngs
Each volume OF the Dollar Weekly, will con.
tain one thousand four HUNDRED aud fifty six
duodecImo pages, or fly volumes of the choicest
reading, illustrated by more than two hundred
superb eugravlnss, of scenes and characters in
Amencan life, BY the best Artists. All for One
Dollar.
TO give idea of the astonishing cheapnes, Of
the Dollar Weekly, the Publishers have made
the following estimates: The original matter
OF each volume, at the most moderate price paid
to writer's OF established reputation, will cost not
less than i've thousand dollars--he bare comno.
sltlon, or setting OF type, will cost, two thousand
Without reckoning rent, materials, paper, press
work or incidentals, the publishers incur an
outlay of over
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The talents and character of Mr. Nichols, are
familiar to the American people, and a sufficient
guarantee OF the sterling ability, the exciting
.''N'O0'S'NS Wv hiSh tOHVl HUTdIlI, anu perfect
independence Of the Dollar Weekly, upon all
subjects, and all occasions. Splendid Tales,
Choice Essays, Brilliant Sketches, and an inhn.
lie variety oil articles, OF Poetry, Wit, Humor, &
Intelligence, will fill its varied columns, giving
The bright and dark shades OF cur Social system,
lis grand tendency will be toward reform, pro-
gross, individual enjoyment, and social happiness
III every thing, the elevation of many, and "lhe
greatest good Of the greatest number.n The
Complimentary Notices Of the whole American
press, afford the strongest evidence of its real
merit, and the slest indication of UNPARALLELED
success.
The Dollar Weekly will be mailed to subscrib.
ers in any portion of the world, fer ST. year
IN Advance.
Al letters to be addressed TO
HERRlCK & ROPES,
l62 Nassau Street,
New York City.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17
DIR. HuLL's WORM LoZENGEs.


NS ORMS! WORMS!! WORMS!!!--To
Wv remove these troublesome aud dagger
Gus inhabitants OF the stomach aud bowels, which
SO often impair the health and destroy the lives
OF CHILDREN use Dr. HUBS Worm Lozenges
a certain and safe preparation for the removal
OF the various kinds Of Worms, Dyspepsia, Sour
stomach, Want of Appetite, inlantrIc Fever
and Ague, and debility OF the Stomach and
Bowels and organs Of Digestion. Price, %
cents Il box, with full directions For sale al
The LEXINGTON DRUG STORE.
Lexington, April 50, lo42 ely.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17
Tailoring,

WVHE subscriber having permanently
M located himself at Tchula, with the
view of conducting the Tailoring Bust
ness in lis various branches, informs the
citizens of Tchula and vicinity, thathe is
prepared to make garments to order in the
neaIest and most fashionable manner and
at the shortest notice.
N. Il. Garments cut TO order and in
al! cases warranted to fit, it well made Up.
II. FARRELLY.
TchuIa, May, ls42. s9 #
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17

gEyHE undersigned l .'lAs I, ,
N 10TH section Oh '0sa'D IA N ,
3 east; will on Monday % i NV.
September next, ct The ooa l,, ~
of Holmes county, 10 pu''Da.
order Of the Police CoufI' PlV val
at public QUERY to the s'sOss'l, w \
a credit Of one, two, 8 al' : Y
above described l6lh se Gu n
Bond and security VIII W "
the purchasers. uop,Sov
NOAH MORRIS
c. C. JASPER,
). P. GATES, ,ncuJ
AUGUSTUS PlIC y
Aug. Q, IS 6T' !
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17
INSOLVENCY,

FENEIE undersigned having been appointed by
ID the Hon Probate Court Of IIolaes county,
commissioners of Insolvency, on the Estate Of
Lewellen Lewis, deceased, will meet on The End
Saturday in each month, for the next months
at the office OF J, M. Dyer, ESQ, IN Lexington
for the purpose Of receiving, examining, auditing
and allowing claims against said decedents es-
tate.
S, II, BAUGHN,
r. IA. SPlVEY,
J. M. HoLLlNCsWoRTn,
Commissioners.
June IL. 81 GIN
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS,

DEAR DoC1oR. According TO y0nr request,
wo have USED yous Lozenges in Cevereul cases
Of worms, nnd found them uniformly successful
We have no diticultyu getting children to take
lhom, u, they are perfectly pleasant, We shall
ice Them ia on, practice whenever occasion offers
believing them to be the best ,ermiiage medicine
in use. Wctaye also used your cough Lo2en.
ses very extensively, aud find them fully TO
answer The purposes you ecommeni them Tor.
We arc yours, respectfully.
GAGlIARlAll b, LANE, NJ u
". T.. PLEASANT, NJ. d.
GREEN H. BARRY, NJ. ID.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17
GEORGE aopI
The NJ \.

R aunILIw y Dic ti Iss .' ,t.q
to MI' E b published att' sAASla
, WORKS q these great aus, 'n,''r'nO,,'.
, ,e y,t ,niacce''ible to ce,s ll,,Fsell
a ~ subscribing for he hc'I B5a so,TSo,A
90. t., he works Of these c' @s,,, s'
one tenth Of what they vo o.s' as,l
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17
GODEY'S
Lady'S Book.

EDITED BY a f# .tIWUf H.
MRS. S. y. HALE, MRS. L. II. slGopPNpv
M. MMIcHAEL q L. A. GoDEy.n
Each number embelishcd ieih splendid
STEEL a. JuL.zzO1IN ENG .9YJNf,S
E4sHIONPL.4 TIES, MUSIC, &C. I.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17
New SuJscrib3,,, ;. ,

W. We viii furnish .o n % p,
Notion 1!., from No. /, 10 al v Spp'a ny
y nine Nos. have a, I rs' "ts' '.l !,
The two volumes al he ~, = V{ g MI
tam s33 pages--a Sheet p"I ~ u r @N.
page to each volume. v 'OaelI
June Is.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17

The July number of this elegant periodical
wIl commence new volume, aud The publsher
takes TINS opportunity TO assure the public. that
he viii reInItno effort to keep il, where 4 i now
acknowledged to be, at The very head of Amer.
can periodicals. No expense has been SHARED.
ara none will be, to make It's Embellishments al
the most splendid DESCRIPTION, and in nroof ~
what he has accomplished in this respect the
publisher refers to the series OF brilliant engrav.
mgs, both line and mezzotnt, which he has re.
Gently given; Wilde in regard 10 the iutu,e. he
thinks It sufficient to say, that he has now rea.
dy for publication numerous plates, even sur.
passing in beauty and interest those which helas
aheady issued. These Will be given in the course
OF the coming volume
As to The Literary Department of the Ledy,s
BOOK, the publ sher pledges himself, that Il shall
continue to merit the superiority which has been
awarded to IT already. Nearly every American
writer OF eminehce continues 10 ID pages occa-
sonally, and in each number, besides articles
from the Editors, there me contributions from
MISS SEDG " lex, MISS LESLIE,
n. p. WILLIS a. 1. 5, ARTHUR.
A combination of talent winch cannot be Cound
elsewhere.
The Lady's Book IS Published monthly at CT
per annum, payable IN advance.
Address,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17
BOSTON, loSIsa
grant,, AID

..u FOR ONLY -. '0alI
WV have 'n nas ny, 7 a'4s]
= Nm enterpri.ioo. i D Nrrars.n,,
SMIelNt BY which 'b'T y. fu'l'At . Iofs,
for only Fir a'' a. ne Boston 'SS'a.Ie,ll
Hh idle for ~ v', hrs '' \
superior character ' :, 70 entcr h, i
o oG' o J" one year acqo I, 'SrPhppSs n
the world! Fo,iaRa that Of S'hll
U 70 pc Increased in IN ~ year lSiSS,1
6,H ERIN Important and S'' va number ,sI
;, U y teniliiup Fiv. \, "'
Of Of riAiladeIplia, he eye p.i DseIIapal|
Or, o. 10 n 'he Undersigned, vOa'he d N
gazine G for Is q follo Edition., ~ aa
Quado Notion v TlIl be iorvar,jss5i
published. 0eIs only hsu''
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17

The subscriber will continue the Gro.
Gerry and Commission business as usual
and hopes by strict attention TO business
to merit the patronage of the public. A
general stock of Plantation supplies al
ways on hand,
CALEB WORLEY.
Tchula, January 9Th 1912; 6-7tf.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17
selling Off at Cost.

And a great many articles at less than the
NeU YOrk and NeV Orleans prices.
ENHE undersigned wishing to raise
7M- some money and finding it impos.
slble under the depressed state of affairs
TO collect on the old score, will sell his
goods (some just opened at and below
cost for the Ready, Viz;
Dry Goods, CrOckery
Bonnets, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hard
ware, &c.
- A. @, BREATH.
4chula, May 20, 1912. &c 2w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17
NOTICE.

YEVHE copartnership heretofore exist,
Nd Ing between the subscribers is thi.
day dissolved by limitation. All persons
having claims against the subscribers will
please present Tor payment, and all Der,
sons owing said subscribers will please
call and settle as soon as practicable Il
is hoped that the indulgence shown will
be sufficient foi our friends 10 adjust their
accounts as soon as possible; Caleb Wor.
ey, is fully authorized to close all bust.
ness Of the late firm Of Elliott g. WorIey,
G. }. ELLIOTT, =
CALEB WORLEY.
Tchula, January 1912.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17

County Editors, giving Tho he 7. !
four insertions, will obhge The PllI "
enlitle themselves thereby toaCqgu.
Chronicle, regular throsgA'pl M .,!..i
papers containing adSey'l'eAS' D1'''
ly Messenger
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17
ALEXANDER'S MFI1SS
TIE CHEAPEST NEW, ,or,,

Lvefy reek JumisAinr IL ~, y
mrty-sir columns of ,i-s.l
on, intelligence, qrtn,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-17

- ~ 4
l26 Fulton Street, New York.
or To every editor who gives this adver-
tsement entire, twelve insertions, we will for
ward to order, one copy ofthe whole work, pro-
Vided the papers containing this notice, te sent
to the Ney York Waterman, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

surprised to find the river fast bound again to NOR
row in it's icy letters. $780, X.
The great temperance anniversary came OF to-
day, and the dife rent societies moved in process
sion, with banners, sc. through our principal
streets 1t was large, though not quite so nuner-
GUS as was expected, owing to the inclemensy Of
the weather. ~, .-, l4-}i.. ~. $40
1t appears that was misiRformcd in relation to
the " innocent diversion" Of some members of the
Legislature, noticed in my letter Of the FL inst.
Although with the party the fore part Of the eve
ming, Mr. D. r F. ]. and the Messrs US, am in
ormed, were not with them when they had become
noisy, and in q state TO "shock the nerves OF our
Temperance men" II this is so, and am assured
it's, it is certainly duo to those gentlemen that
they be exculpsted from the odium. sat
The change Of living from what they have been
accustomed does not appear to agree with all onr
Legislators. "A certain gentleman, member from
your city, himself physician, was attacked day
two since, by the cholic. He ascribed IL TO his
want Of accustomed exercise, and general change
Of habits. The gallant gentleman might have pro-
vided himself with the requisites b fore he start
ed. guif CAVE ULcIscAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11
Harrisburgh.

a-r HARNsBukcH, Feb 8, 1872
Passage of tie Bank BlI-ProbobIty of Ytio-
n Great RevvdIef RsIigion-Ths Heather, &C..
hasten to inform you that the Bank Bill passed
final reading this morning in the House, and was
sent to the Senate for concurrence Several attempts
were made to 60 into committee to amend the bill,
but they all failed, and contrary to my expectation
yesterday, the bill passed without much debate, by
vote Of 50 to Is. A number OF gentlemen defined
their positions, and stated briefly their for
voting for the BILL but its merits were not discussed
send you copy Of the bill passed, that you may
observe its impoltic features. The Governor Is said
to be opposed to its passage, and will veto it unless
it is modified in the Senate.
There has been something Of revival of religion
in the M. E: Church Of this place within the last
few days The nightly meetings are crowded to ex-
and the alter generally hronged with mourners
This is something that has been much needed here,
and in view of the advantages that may result from
IL, we say ''let the good work progress 81. Il.
The weather has again changed, and we have to-
day been blessed with some OF the stou,est breezes
OF modern times These sudden changes in the
weather have operated deleteriousy upon the health
Of our citizens, and fears are entertained that we
are to have sickly season. s.nta W H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11
NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY II. 1912.

another certain phrenologis here, consequently he
will succeed better. lo
The Rev. Mr.. Humphreys has, forthe last three
or four Sundays, been delivering course OF lee
lures, addressed to the young men Of Louisville
The church each evening has been filed TO over
lectures for he fails not to leave deep and lasting
impression on the minds of his hearers; and should
they abide his advice, and profit by the warnings he
has given them, by drawing the NEST fearful pictures
Of vice and crime, to which all youngsmen liable
TO be plunged into. have no hesitation in saying
that quite reformation will take place in this most
important class oithe community. ~
/ Our Legislature has passed Bill, astlorising the
city 10 erect water-works; thus you see Kentucky
still goes ahead meeting is to be held a! the
courthouse this evening, TO take the sense OF the
people upon the right Of the city ofissung scrip, or
small municipality notes the revenue and city pro-
perty 70 be liable for their redemption. Little or no
opposition IS anticipated. A moderate sum OF this
kind Of money would, perhaps be bene fetal, but if
large circulation be allowed, total ruin will be The
result. v ~ rr LOUISVILLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11
Florida.

asl lCerrespoodsnce Of the Herad.l sai = t,o
TALLAHAsEE, FLORIDA Jan. q. 1872
State Of things in FIorida- Litigation Union Bank
-ITade ,.,-
Iarrved here on Sunday night last. The Court
is sitting here, and has been for six weeks, and is
expected to continue till IL; April. We have judg
ment against the bank, but the money cannot be
made until after the Court adiourns. Y-aasefi
Life and Trust notes will not pass at all here, and
meeting has been held by the merchants and others
todetermine whether they will take Union at all.
A committee waited on Col Gamble, and he said
the bank would not put out any more bills. The
Union Post notes now falling due in New York
come back protested. 81 l'aa ss
News has just been received that the marshal at
ST. Josephs has gone of with 80 negroes, and $4,000
in debt-money collected on executions.
The long expected disbursement by the paymas-
ter has not yet taken place, and, | am fearful, will
not for some time 10 come. Cotton sells for Ia to
liz Union money; cents for Georgia rags, which
are II per cent below specie, but the cotton is all
poor, some of which would not fetch 81 IN New
York. cannot move dollar out OF these people
A German gentleman from Baltimore has be en- here
two mo0ths to collect two claims on good houses
and had TO take Union notes al Is per cent discount
for his debts, and will probably nett him about $50
on the amount Of his elaine. ~
MIR. w. has conveyed all his laud, and 80 negroes,
NC. to his SOC, young man, who never had, or
If this bank is permitted to remainin its present
condition., 1t will utterly ruin every merchant and
planter in this section of The territory, Men who
were short time since undoubtedly wealthy, have
become doubtful, and the doabtful are bad. The
place is reroglading, both as wealth and morals
Business very dull al Apalachicola; cotton scarce
and inferior. 4N 'fi. Nst7 ~
The weather is extremely fine. have lost eonf-
dence IN the place. have no confidence in any
place where the banks belong to the State, or are
based on real estate. p.
Most Of the people are Engaged in Court as Jurors
or parties concerned. Roads bad. t''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11
Is - - M
. A ak &
( T9 ANg gSb,, LiyEKFSoL WEEKLY

-. No 81 500 IA street, New York Ii lf.
THE subscriber for the
1874 beere his friends with sentiments sincere
rspec Tor the able support he has received for many
past - ~ -
He likewise Wishes call the attention or those
send for their fr ends England Ireland Scotland ma
Wss that they can At all timer scconrodated by this
line BY weekly opportunities from LIVERPOOL well by
all The wei Known DIN. reit lines OF packet ships sailing
month, throughout the year --'''' - 800
II has always been the study subscriber have Nh.
smgrants shown cviity. and without deiav: and
those whp 40 Tor hsr ends rect saiaded cry
Agents those sent for, well who NAV embark viii
them and should Of those has Her mad
embark the will be reunx without snv RI
The subrriber feels pleasure IN IN. ersnt
ships by which has during the asx wear
which has given general ne has
ably extended and concluded arra for the year
fnl2 = - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11
Court Calendar-ThIs Day

CRcuIr CouRr-Nos. 50, f47, $780, no. ITO, 1873, 2al,
1885, Pa as 24 avs u.s. 276 lis, 1875, l02 200, to 2ts
inclusive. lf4 r.
susrHroR CouRr-Nos 3, so, 81, g., 70, II, ~, 1875,
n, 7s so, 200 81 to 49, inclusive, 3d. 81 % to lOO in
elusive, los to no. inclusive
CouRr OF COMMON PLEAs-Part !, at 10, o'clock
Nos g. IT. 49, l6i, l65 l67 S. 1885, o. sl3 81 81 is9
81. 1871, u.s. lie, 1913, ol9, go, rs As, 32I, o5.
Part O. 4oclock-Nos. 145, IA I74 lO9 100, 232 23i
400, asa, 900, 29s, 500, so2, 500, ala $40, s2a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11
FOR NEW ORLEANS
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF JACKETS
~ 1 @ & &

80 Ms. De tier sh,pper it y intended to
.n.ch ship from port the lat 5h 10TH 18th, Goth
sod 18th monh the loh UsSosr anS
lie remainder Of the whereby great deays ana dsap
HiIowng ships will commence thu, aEsangsmsnt =
ahinp OCO NEE. Capt. jackson. 18TH Oct sow
fS,;o MISSISSIPPI, Capt. Hilhard, 20th Oct M
S3hip IL UfSVlLLE, Capt. Hunt, 2sth Oct
f3hip SHAKESPEARE, Capt. Miner, lstNovemoer
6hipp ChASTON, Capt Latham, 5th Nov iH
AN ~. Mil GEE Capt Leayltt, 18th Nov.
Ship NASHVILLE, Capt. Dickinson 2oth NOV.
Shin ME MPfiIS, Capt Knight 2sh Nov, 1000
sim LOUISA, Capt. Milford, LIST Decsnper.r ., -.
hcse ships were ali built the city OF New ork express
~ packets light draft Of have rseenty been
cr pSssenxer uneqsalisd They are commanded
- masters will make every exerton to give
They will all times be owed and
down the Mississippi BY steamboat :. ;
fuon precious stones silver plated ware OF
em unless regular bills adns taken for the same and
the value thereon expressed. rf flaff
For freight OF passase Apply 70 .. r-r ~ s.,.h.,
-r-N JAMES +. WOODRUFF, Agen, in New
rle.ns who w, promptly forward all goods his address
IN aims Of this line are sail punctns'y ad
Il .se~,red jsiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

lumber For THE U. s. DRY DOCK, BROOKLYN,
scale 20 ,sy III pc received at the office the Ma
~ Agent Htw YSa aat,i he i.t day Of april for arsh-
plank for the foundations ofthe Dry Deck viz =
1900 sprcee piles Of length vary "a 70 80 eto aver
age not less than % feet and be not lees than II and
average at least y inches in diameter feet from the butt
1000 nes fee. whit. pine timber foot for floor tim
scoo nsa white pine do foot by foot inches square
al 500 feet board Of Inch white pine plank for floor
IS 800 feel board offs inch yellow pine for sheet
All the imber,nd plank be Of perfectly and
The spruce piles be straight can be procured and ia
ali respects prepared for sharpening and orivns.
The white pine timber TO be free from shakes and large
above ,iyep Of following lengths VIZ one hsS q
each c to be sticks a. as 2s aud feet long The remain
nunber neai feet Of each length marty the SANE
The white pine plank to be entirely free from large kaots
rage than feet and ia Widths from 10 10 is to ave
"Ks dot si iess Than ian. " -.
sheet Sns % q ~ or j and
With from 10 to IL nchesto average less than 10
All the above timber plank dearsk such wharf
wharfs within the Navy Yard may be dsgnatedsy the
Engineer Dry Dock subject inspection and s3pro
The pss sach Quantities al imes
between the LIST day OF July aud the 18Th day OF October
required BY the Navy Agent he giving notices than
The white pine timber delivered between the day
se white and yellow PINE PLANK between tbs ist ocobes
The pr poss win stat. the price per stick for the piles,
measure for the sand pine plank.
The right reserved 10 assign less than the whole quantity
received any portion of either kind.
Pror csa 70 be- endorsed Proposals for Timber for Dry
'esf S u. XFr w 2; 1ssa Navy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

RsLueious REvrvALs.-The spirit Of religious
rcvitals seem ts be advancing in sSr town. The
Rev Mr.. Deeeher has been in this place for some
days Great numbers, We uaderstand, are press-
ing Onward, and becoming Of the Church. Tcrrs
Hnut (Ind Com 2otA uh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

WEATHER AT ALBsNy.-The weather last Tues.
day night was very Geld. The thermometer the
next morning marked two degrees above zero. The
canal basin is coveYd with ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

\ An ALoERINE FANNY. The United States
schooner Fanny Elssler, built in Algiers, was to
leave New Orleans for the Gulf OF Mexico, Janu.
airy 18Th t4 ANh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

PYRAMID OF PoRx.--According 10 the census
Of Michigan there are on the peninsula, one million
OF hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

MearALrr IN Providence There were but
forty five deaths in Providence in the month OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

BULLsr.rs- ExrRA.--We learn that small and
very suspicious looking package, weighing several
days since, directed to the address Of the cashier of
the Merchants bank. II was pos,marked at New
York, and taxed with postage according TO its
weight, in fee Of something less than five dollars
Various surmses were entertained as to the prota.
BILE nature OF its Contents, until at at length with all
due psecauion, the parcel was opened = and disclosed
bulletmoud, together with vera leaden bullets,
accompanied with brief note, stating that il be-
lenged with the patent revolving pistol, which in
bank, in this town, had been left in the banking
room OF that institution; and which, we understand,
has since been retained by the officers of the bank.
The note appeared to be in the handwriting Of
Thompson, Of celebrity in the police annals in New
compice IN the attempt at robbery above alluded
to.-NeC Bedford Mercury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

MsHserPrI RlvER.-Never since the memorable
overflow OF ISIS, was the Mississippi SO full al this
period Of the year as it is al the present lime.
Many OF our Oldest inhabitants anticipate an ovef-
flow this year -Vicks6urg Stntinsi, January % SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-11

: Nsw Posr Orrrcss have been established by the
Depsrtmeut in this STATE at South Athol, Warren
county; Lewisborc, Westchester county; Bethlehem,
Albapy county; South Dickinson, Franklin county,
and River Side, Ulster county. T" tAN ~ ~