davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-06
VOLUME XIII. ]
Il. J. HOLTON,
Editor, Proprietor a. Publisher.
TERNTS

T,,o Dollars and Fifty Gents paid in advance
ry,r, Dollars IL not paid within three months
And Tire Dcliars and Fifty Gents If not paid
ar,il after the expiration Of the year. No paper
S,,soTlnued until all arrearages are paid, except
:, ,hs option of the Editor.
acknowledgements inserted at One Dollar per
,,p,rc ti6 lines or less, this sised fyPe for the
s,.t insertion. and 25 cents for each continuance.
Court advertisements and Sheriff. Sales charged
.; yer cent. higher; and deduction Of 33t per
ccnt. will be made from the regular prices. for adj
ss,,i.ers BY the year. Advertisements inserted
moohly or quarterly 81 per square for each time.
SEMI aoaihiy IS cents per square for each time.
AGENTS.
CDR. N. Cochran. Mecklenhnrg. NC.
cbss. ". Harris. Mill Grove. N. {.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-06
SPOONER'S PATENT
EE9G Es.f.S' .tsEDFCLVES,

A RE the best
IA and cheapest,
family and gene.
raj medicines in
use. These med
icines are the re-
suit of a life oi
| study and expert.
! ence /; the pgopric.
! tor warrants then
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-06

Recommended BY Robert Blackwood, living
in Orange Counly, n. G., 10 miles south
of Illlsborough, and 81 west Of Chapel
Hill, aged sixty years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-06
HEADQUARTERS,
Steel Greek, Sep. 2ls', lsi2'
Attention! Cavalry.

u he Captains commanding in The Regiment al.
iaeAfd TO the lih B,iga!e Ia Dirisloh Of No'tt
Carolina Militia:
NoU are hereby commanded to appear in Con,
n cord, on Tuesday, the Is, Of November next
sllh your subaltnfn officers and pfiyaics, armed
aud efuipt as the law directs for Review and In
snee'ion, the line TO be formed a, . o'clock, a. NJ
!hs field snd staff officers viii appear also.
ny order Of the Brigadicr General,
w. H. MEL, Col Comdi.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
WINSTON COUNTY.
Charles Curtis, :

I'M VS. Attachment
Carter Cannon. for $3.50 90.
ri Office is hereby given that the
= above Attachment was issued at
tfe suit of the said plaintiff against
the said defendant, as an absconding
debtor for the sum of three hundred
and eighty dollars, and has been re-
burned, and is now pending and I'M
determined in the Circuit court of
Winston County, State of mississippi:
Ind that unless the said defendant
shall appear on or before the Sd Mon
Nay after the 18th Monday of October
ES4o, being the first day ofthe Circuit
court for the county aforesaid, give
sPeclal bail and plead, judgement will
be entered against him and the pro-
perty attached will be sold to satisfy
the plaintiffs demand.
Witness the Clerk Of the said Cir
put Court the thenth day Of August
Sac.
JAMES PHAGAN, Clerk.
7 4w prs fee S7 so.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
TAX COLLECTORS sale,
In choctaW county miss.

n | will offer for sale to the highest
vbidscr for cash at the court house
door OF choctaw county mississippi,
] at Greensborough, on Monday the
I 7th day of November next (lS42)
within the hours prescribed by law,
Sthe following property viz: The w ]
aofthe s W ! of sec no II in township
no 90 north of range no IL east, con-
flaming so 25-l0O acres; amount of
takes due for 1871 &c cents.
4 Also the c ! of sec no Is in town.
ship no 90 north of range no ii east,
containing 100 20-I0o acres; amount
nj taxes due for lS4l 81 3l4 cents.
y Also the s e ] of sec no 10 in town.
ship no 90 north Of range no III east,
containing 100 26-To0 acres; amount
softaXes due for IS4I 81 3I4 cents.
~ Also the west J of section no 90 in
township no 20 north Of range no ii
east, containing SEQ GO-IO0 acres !;
amount of taxes due for I54l Sc 62c.
'.7Il assessed as being granted to and as
the property of Laurent MilIendon.
and will be sold or so much thereof
as will satisfy the state and county
faxes due for IS4I, and all legal costs
that may accrue thereon.
III H. BUCK, rs ccc mi.
August 6, IS42. prs fee S2l
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27


tWIl oHef for aaIo ~ da higliea
btl#af8f eFaliat flie court house dooI
nE.lui8 Co. mi ~ GWen0boou9h
m Monday lbu 70t day ~ Noyemb'l
nest ilst3j within lle hours pfoscd.
hMhg Aw. th8 following property
vIlt 1.unuW ofsW 49, ~ ~ town.
aIuu rH 81 north NJ mngo no II oasi,
containing loo 8flGo aetoai 1uAo.
due iof 1917, Sl9lccut4
4tE1 thr cast 0f thrnc 4 and tic
So and Use 5 ofthcBwi and the
c& UffIIcuw Of sec NO 30 IN town.
ship 10 30 north Of range no II cast.
Containing 400 7s.l0g acres. Taxes
due for nis year lstI So go cents.
Hottemst iau1 dionw / of sec
no ~ IN towushipno90 uortb ofunpe
no II cusf containing $50 fs.l0O
acres Taxes due for lsil So "a cts.
Also tho n W of section no SO in
In township no 90 north of rangcuo
II east, containing 100 3G-l0O acres.
Taxes due for lstl ~ 81 cents.
Also the west ! of section no SO in
township no 90 north Of range no II
east, containing $50 G2-IO0 acres.
Taxes due for 1871 So scents.
All assessed as being granted to
and as the property of Laurent Mil
Tendon, and will be sold or so much
thereof as will satisfy the state and
county taxes due for the year Is4I,
and all legal costs that may accrue
thereon.
II. BUCK, q & C &C mi.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
In choctaW county miss.

will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house
door of choctaw county mississippi,
at Greensborough, on Monday the
9TH day of November next ('42) with
IN the hours prescribed by law, the
following property viz: The w ] of
the n w of sec no &c in township
no 20 north of range no II east, con
tanning so I7-IOO acres, assessed as
being granted to and as the property
.of David Furgeson, and will be sold
.or so much thereof as will satisfy the
Estate and county taxes due for the
|year lS4l and all legal costs that may
accrue thereon. Amount of tax due
for said year &C cents.
IL. BUCK, Il sc C mi.
August 6, 1912. prs fee SI4
rT9Y rs1TrETrsyr1 r.c, CORN
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27


btmasI il8HswmiH
ftHn
iu Uain8
ttHsn WHifs
Jsmes T. HWIm
aHiitrk Il0et
~ q Wmr raIlst
Jausa 4 tlsulaan
same
Same
llehkHN W feata
Alien Bsilsy
same
same
SHINE
same
same
aafuH
Sylvester feah
same
same
same
Thatcher " VInis
Alden 5 Bailey
same
Madison Walthali
same
same
saus
same
same
Sylvester Pearl
CANE
Thomas h Winston
SYLVESTER Pool
samo
Jobp Rohert,o,,
LII, - IL,
pta., ann
H iiTa MI M on.;.
H. ~.
-
VIM gu
N; ,r;I SAINT
o"'no
- GO.
'a'hes 9heuiooi
80 "'s
80
-
800
s san,o
-
IN
rh,,ahn i0 n ueu :. 90 u,,a;,.r,
same
sone
Thomas I Ne eni0
same
poLou. proun
Tbatrber W Winter
same
saua
Thatcher W winter o. n Hardi,nap
same
same
same
BENJAMIN u Rutherfnrd
s,p,a
William NJ levi.
same.
Tbatchsr w Winter
same
came
same
same
por;o,nio n prtherford
Thatrher ~ yvinte,
samn
came
eon,o
sano
Nrox,;, p Hanna,
eamo
Iosooh p,rh q, vv;I,;on, u no.I;
same
ro,,L r p,ob
600
oL p,,h ., yUnt n nj.
soma
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23
IkEhALD.
Bloomington, Friday. sl,ttaber 20. ls42.

TIE NORTHERN DisTicr.-t affords US no il't'c
Measure to announce the complete triumph OF De-
,nocracy in this district in the election OF Francis
Gebon to the Council by large majority From
the Express Of the 18th inst, we learn that IN ~
precincts heard from, his majority over Nowln
DEM. is 1870; over Collins, Whig L |, and over
Hampstead, Bogus Democrat, 2O3! Gen. Geh@'
in the contest, bad many disadvantages to contend
with. During the canvass he was unjusy charged
with being dcfauiter to the Government, was OPP
posed by Democrat, protesting one, and a Whig'
so while his election is complete triumph over
Whiggery and the dsorganzers of our party, 1t Is
vindicalion Of the charges with which ne has been
beset for many months past. Glory enough for
awhile. Poor Stephen, once honored with the con-
fidence Of that DISTINCT is now laid on the she'll at
least for season. We would have greatly prefer
red seeing Collins the deserter from the British ar
nv, elected than Stephen with all his professions OF
Democracy. Stephen will have plenty Of time to
repent in sack-coth and askes for his many trans
crcssions before he will again have an opportunity
of disappearing the people in legislative capa-
CITY.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

1--WE would suggest TO our town authorities
the propriety of the immediate passage of an crd-
nance prohibiting, under severe penalties such loud
noises, as have been made by full grown and lit
tie boys, in Streets for three four nights with
in the last ten days. Aside from their disturbance
of the quiet of the town, their influence upon the
youth is pernicious. On such occasions, young
lads. scarcely tall enough 10 reach the top of coun-
ter, made 10 feel themselves as large as giants.
and, Of course, must act 'he man" by partakinc of
spirits, demanded as the price of peace. While
such custom is tolerated by our Jaws, parents will
labor in vain in trying to up their chiiJreu in
the path of morality. Then shall we adopt such
regulations will give parents security against the
sowing of seeds that may prove the destruction o,
their children !-or shall parents that would raise
their children properly, be compelled 10 confine their
children to proven, them from uniting in such ca.
rousals!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23
]. A. PARvIN, Sec'y.

THE RIGHT CoURsE-PuGILIsTs ARRESTED.
The magistrates of Buffalo adopt the efIec,a-
al course for preventing disgraceful exhibitions
ofprize fighting. An encounter, as advertised.
between Yankee George and ]. Mclntire came
off last week at Grand Island. Both were Sc
verely bruised in the operation; and on return
ing to Buffalo in the evening. both were arrest
ed, and are now lying in Jail.
The HoNoRED DEAD.-The ST. Augustine
News, of the Doth, says: "The burial Of Ma
jor f. l.. Dade's mar,yred dead, and those
officers and soldiers who died in Florida, took
place on Monday last. So solemn and interes-
ting an event elected on the part Of our cili-
zens the liveiest sympathy and feeling. and
afforded them, by joining in with the military.
the heartfelt satisfaction Of commingling their
tears in union with those who had assembled
to pay the last sad duties of love to their fall
len comrades
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

u The New York American, one of the
Oldest and abIest Wing papers 10 that State.
thus speaks of the revolutionary movement of
the wing members Of the Ohio Legislature.
OHIo.-Ihe secession Of the Wing mem
hers of the Legislature, referred TO in our post.
scrip! yesterday, in order TO prevent gerry
numbering OF that siate,' Is yepolution-and
revolution unjuslifable by the cause. We
deeply lament that Wings have given such an
example Of disregard Of law and order.
:" we have all s,ig'na,zed the Loco Focos
OF Tennessee. for their disregard Of lie Con.
s'itutlon, and Of their oalhs in refusing to e.
lect Senators 10 Congress-.
The Wings Of Ohio have thrown even
this aoarchica proceeding in the shade. W.
deeply regret ii.
1.-The electors gave the power to the opno.
site party. 1t that power is abused the RENE.
dy is IN the ballot boxes, next election
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

WHAT A LAWYER SHOULD BE.-In charge
recently made by Chief Justice Parker, Of
New Hampshire, there occurs the following
quotation from an old American pamphlet. 1t
might naturally have been inferred, that the
passage was written about l776, from the no.
bili,y Of tho sentiments.
"ln the Character Of an honest Lawyer
printed in l776, it is said among other things
he is one that practices the law SO as not TO
forget the gospel, but always wears consci-
ence as well as a gown. He weighs the
cause more than gold; and if that will not
bear the touch, his generous scorn puts back
the fee. Though he knows all the criticisms
of his faculty and The nice snapperadoes of
practice, yet he never uses them, unless in
defensive way, to conntermine the plots OF
knavery; for he affects not the devilish skill
of our battling right, nor aims at the shameful
glory Of making bad cause good; bnt with
equal contempt hates the VOLTS study and the
doe'g eloquence; and disdains 10 grow great
by crimes, or boiid himself a fortune on the
spoil of the oppressed, or the ruin Of the wild
ow and orphan. He has more reverence for
his profession than to debaucl, it for UPRIGHT
eous purposes: and had rather be dumb than
suffer his tongue TO pimp for injustice, or club
his parst 10 bolster up cheat with the leger-
den.ain oflawcrah."
A great falling eff, the lawyers Of the pres
ent day, with rare exceptions. Nowadays,
good fee will bring plenty of lawyers thai,
would prosecute charge Of murder against a
man known TO be innecent, if such circumstan-
tial evidence could be obtained as to afford the
least prospect for conviction. On the other
hand, the greatest rogue in the land can find
plenty to defend him, and keep him from JUS
tice, for rogue's mere promise of fee, ard
yet lawyers are ranked as nobility, above the
honest farmer and mechanic. Come dow 10
nice points, and in moral view Of the matter,
| what better is the lawyer that will do all he
can TO clear rogue for a fee, than the juryman
who would acqnit him for the same, after proof
positive has been produced against him Law
makes the only difference, and i, is law--not
j"stice-that they strive so hard to get at.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23
For the Bloomington Herald.

The citizens Of Bloomington assembled at
the Court Room, agreeable 10 previous noiice,
on Sunday the 18th inst, for the purpose OF
hearing an address by the Rev. julius Field,
ageN Of the American Bible Society, on the
subec, Of the claims of said society on the
Christian community. The claims OF the So
cety were laid before the audience In PLAIN
l.anner. The glorious benefits which the
heather nations had derived by the labors o! the
A. B. S. in sending the word Of lie TO them,
were placed before the audience in such way
that it seemed impossible for those who are
surrounded with blessings derived through
the agency Of the Holy Scriptures, and the
moral precepts which they contain, not to have
been affected thereby.
After the address the Rev. J. Stocker made
some remarks in reference to the dolngs OF IN"
A. BIS.
The names Of those who were willing TO
contribute something to the aid Of the socIety'
were then taken, and on counting there aP-
reared to be sixty, who had signed $50 .69.
The meeting was then dismissed with the ben
ediction and requested to meet al 3 O'Clock +.
Nj. for the purpose Of organizing society aux
Hilary TO the A. b. S.
Al three o'clock the citizens agaia assem-
bled. The meeting was opened with prayer
by the Rev. J. StoCker. The Hon. }. Will
Jams was called to the chair, and J. A. Parvin
appointed secretary, pro tempore.
A constitution was adopted, the three first
articles as follows:
ARTICLE l. This society shall be called the
Bible Society Of Mnsca,ine County, auxiliary
10 the American Bible Society.
Art. 2. The object Of the society shalt be
TO promote the circulation of the Holy scrip
lures, "withou, note or comment" and IN En-
glish, those Of the Commonly received version.
ART. 3. All persons contributing any funds
shall be members for one year; those contrib
uiiag one dollar or more, shall receive If CALI
ed for within twelve months) common Bible
in return; those contributing FIVE dollars at
at one time shall be members for life.
The Constitution embraces ten articles. A
committee was then appointed, consisting OF
E. T.. Fay, +. Morford, Suel Foster, H. Gill
lett and J. G. Irwin, TO nominate officers OF the
society for the ensuing year.
The committee retired for few minutes and
by their chairman (Mr. Fay) reported the fol-
lowing names:
For Presidenf-Rev. John Stocker.
Viee President-Geo. Bumgardner, S. Fos-
ter, S. C. Hastings.
Secretary-Pliny Fay.
Irensurer-John A. Parvin.
Erecutire Committee-John C.. Irwin, Thos.
Burdiu.
The report of the committee was unanimous
y adopted.
II was resolved that the Editor Of the Bloc
mington Herald be requested to publish the
proceedings Of the meeting. On motion ad.
journed, with the benediction.
J. WILLIAMS, Pres't.
L. A. pApvuN Cncsv
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

7Thc Mississippi is in an excellent stage fof
navigation. and rising at rapid ratethe result OF
good crop Of melons.
~ Judge Wells, Of Missouri, has decided
,ha, the Bankrup, law is unconstitutional.
~ We learn from Burlington, that Hon. A. =.
DopeE has arrived at home.
The Burlington Gazette quotes lumber al
Sl2 so to $50 per LOCO feet, according to qualify
At this place excellent pine can be had at from ~
to Is. Quite difference in the prices at the two
places.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

Always glad to see our friends and custo-
mers :. at this office ''-hut don't like mere
newsmongers and loafe.s to bore US by the
hour when we are engaged in writing editor-
ais. They should remember that "ihere is a
time Tor all things" as well as place for all
loafers. and that the hour of publication is moi,
that time, and that printing Office in particu-
lar is not that place.-Ter. Gaz.
athens our sentiments exactly SO far as
they 90. We would have some remember
tina. exchange papers on orr stands, table, and
in the desk. are not public property, but that
Of the editor, and Of value to him, otherwise
he would not bear such heavy tax as is an
exchange list.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

A GOLDEN CALF.-The following excellent
passage occurs in an article in Frazer's MAG
azine' entitled. '.Courship and Love-makinc.''
- certainly blame no lady who has been ac-
customed to the ordinary elegancies of life for
refusing to marry poor man, but must beg
my sweet friends to recohect that, although
man without money is poor. man with moth
ing but money, is poorer siill.''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

Lone TIME Goa spot has lately been
discovered in the upper par, Of this ,ewn, whore
mineral mas been smelted long time ago Several
small pieces OF mineral which have been in the FIRE
ashes, and pieces Of ron were dug up on the ground
We presume the mineral was found in the hills nea,
town by the real Native Americans.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

FIVE MEN SHOT We learn from the Roches-
ter Democrat of the 25th, that about 1000 Of
the laborers at ST. Calharines, assembled for
rlotous purposes, were charged upon by three
companies Of the 93d, and five of them shot.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

LAND SALES IN MAINE.--About 50, 900 a.
cres OF land. (the properly Of Bankrnpts) situa-
tad IN different parts of the State Of Maine,
were sold at auction in Portland last week II
was portion of the wreck Of the specula,ions
III 1884 and 1885. The prices ranged from 5
cents an acre to 40 cen.s-the average was
about IS cents, for lands which cost the ow-
ners probably from one TO two dollars per acre.
The titles to the lands were urdoubted; and
the taxes paid to the present year.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

T SHORT wAGEs.-A man out Nes' y a,r
name of Wages, who employs great y n'i IN
hands on his farm, has accumulated o. r.ra
mense fortune. He is said TO be the SUM M
man in the country. The usual reply ~ =
common question Of "Where do you w., a,s '
Is answered, Il am to work for 'saori uns'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

OF The Boston Atlas, a mouth-piece of Daniel
Webster, says it that it is the expectation OF the
friends Of this gentleman, in that part OF the coun-
try, that his present connection with the admins
,ration will soon cease, as he can benefit neither
himself, his party, or his country by longer con-
tnuance in his present relationship with it. TO 1t,
Daniel, you have deceived the people long enough;
now resign, and fulfil the expectation Of our friends
al home.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

CHEAP ENouGH.-The Burlington Gazette, for
the purpose of getting an exchange with the Union
at New York, calls its editor, Judge Noah, the wit
test man in the world
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

a. There was a time, and that not long ago.
when steamboat stocks were considered profitable
investments, but the reverse is now the case. In
late ST. Louis paper, we notice no less than six
boats advertised for sale.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

A man in this vicinity once sent a ha''. nb \
cranberries to friend in foreign paris I N,
had never seen any fruit Of the k'"o; - ' h,
few months he received letter. IN wa'n . a%
friend expressed great regret that on a's :, ,'r
of the length Of the voyage, the fruit "e '..I,
when they arrived, and he was coas e ros
obliged to throw them away.-Loweii wv
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

vermont ELEcTIoN.--The Missouri Repub-
llcan of Monday last. says: 1--WE have re-
ceived returns from AZ towns in Vermont. In
the aggregate Of these returns, the Wings have
gained 1880 votes over the election Of last
year, which leaves scarce doubt that Paine
(Whig) is elected Governor by the people o.
yer both the other candidates. and that both
branches of the Legislature will be Of the same
poIitics.'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

At the dinner given to Lord Ashburton in
New York, the usual toast, 1.-THE President
Of the United States,' was received in silence.
When 1.-The Quesn Of England was given,
the audience rose and responded with three
cheers. Such is British whiggery in New
York!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

~ Through the attention Of the ob'iging
clerk of the steamer Poiosi, which arrived
this morning, we have St. Louis papers to the
10Th, but find nothing Of importance in them.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

Had We eyes sharp enough, we e c',a,;oa,,
the arrows Of death flying in all o''e Ell opl
and account it a wonder that we aD'
frienns escape them single day.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

u he Recorder Of the city of Detroit has late
'ee'oed mat aliens cannot be legally enlisted in
the United States army On that ground ono ,,ho
had enlisted, was discharged,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

Ningpo has been burned by the British in
China This is the severest blow yet struck
against China. 1t opens the way to Pekin.
and puts the finest districts of China under the
command Of the British.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

DECLINE RE-rLscrIoNs.--1he fo''os sss
Wing members Of Congress decline = r. Ran
ton: Willard Fillmore. Of N. Y; }. : p;dg.
dolph, N. j.; Samson Mason, Ohio ;. W. Tsp
way, do; N. G. Pendleton, do; Hep'y 40
Rensselaer,, New York Francis Gfa's''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

LARGER rEr.-Mr jeremiah Fish left at this
Office. a few DAYS since, an onion raised on the
farm of Mr.. VIM. Browning, in Louisa county,
measuring II 3-s inches in circumference, and
weighing % ounces.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

The numbers Of applicants for the u sa 81, d
the Bankrupt law, in Kentucky, Up l'' :
September. was 1908.