davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

STATE OF MISSOURI, :.
County of Randolph. 90
In the Randolph Circuit Court, in Chancery
sitting, January Term, 1912.
Mary Ann Grant, comp'lt,
VS.. Bill for Divorce.
William B. Grant, DIT
NOV at this day came the said complainant,
~ and filed her bill praying for divorce from
the bonds of matrmony by her contracted with the
said defendant, charging habtua drunkenness for
the space of more than two years, as the founda-
ton of the prayer of her said bill and it appear
ing to the satisfaction of the court here, that the
said William B. Grant is not resident Of nor re-
siding in this State, it is therefore considered and
ordered by the court that the said William B.
Grant be notified Of the proceedings herein, by the
publication of copy of this order in some news.
paper printed in this State, eight weeks successive.
ly, the last insertion thereof to be at least fouI
weeks before the commencement of the next term
of this court, and requiring the said William 3
Grant to be and appear here in this court, on OF
before the second day of said next term Of this court
to be begun and held at the Court house in Huntsville
in the said county of Randolph, on the third Mon,
day of May, 1912, aud answer the allegations
of this BILL or the will bs taken as confessed
agains: him and further proceedings continued, &c
true copy-test;
REUBEN SAMUEL, Clerk.
Oxley, soil citor for complainant.
February IL, l2.e 4s-sw.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

Col. JAMES II. BIRCH will please accept
our thanks for his repeated attentions to
this Office
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

4 new Novel commenced BY Miss c. Al. Seds-
wick, new Novel by Miss [. Leslie, Fash,
io.iable Tales by n. P. Willis. Moral and Instruc.
tive Tales, by Mrs. lIeuz, Mrs. Embury. T. 5.
Arthur, Airs Hale, and others. Poetry. Mrs. ST.
Courtney, Mrs, O>good and al other good writer's
of the day.
Mrs. S. c. Hall, Of London, eortri bu.eS those
delightful Irish Tales that have made her MANS sn
renowned in Great Britain.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY.
Price So for one copy one year.
50 for two copies one year.
So for one copy two years.
$40 for five copies one year
$50 for eleven copies one year.
Godey's I.ady's Book and Iadv's Musical
Library, (which contains about thirty
dollars worth Of Music a ycar,) for IS 90
GOdeyS Lady's Book and Peoples Libra
~, for one year, s. 90
GoGey's Lady'S Book and Young Poo
pies Book, So %
ADDRESS Letters, postage paid, containing
remittances 20 l. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall, Philadelphia.
| The number for February will contain E nsIs'
| wings Of unmatchable beauty
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

MARRlED-On Thursday last, by Elder H.
L. Boon, Mr.. JOSIAH TINDLE, to Miss CARO-.
LINE, daughter Of Simeon Swizler, Of this
county.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
R. H. White.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

LiNNEUs, Mo.
WILL practice in all the Courts of Linn, and
in the Circuit Courts of Grundy, Livingston, Ma
con, Adair and Charlton.
Feb Goth, 1912 50--6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

The above publication has been procured By me
and the promise of as many beans for seed as may
be wanted, if application be made soon, q, my
store. JOEL PREWITT.
Feb. &c. 1919. Soft,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

DlSN7ct Court 81 We Unled SldleS, Tor The
District Of Missouri.
IN THE MATTER OF RICHARD p. HANENKAMP.
ON the 7th day of February, 1912, Richard P.
" Hanenkamp, filed his petition in the District
Court for the benefit of the Bankrupt Law: Where
upon is ordered that the 9th day of June next be
set for the hearing of said petition in Court, at the
City of Jefferson, where all interested may attend
and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of the petitioner should not be granted.
Test: JASON HARRISON, Clerk.
10. Murfee, sol. for petitioner.
Feb. 10, lS42.-49-Sw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
Teacher Wanted,
Final Settlement.

4 LII persons interested or concerned IN the es-
IA tate Of Maria Curry, deceased, are notified
that will make final settlement of my admins
ration of said estate, at the next June term of the
County Court of Daviess County, Missouri.
w. DRYDEN, Administrator.
February 26 lS42 50-4t+.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

THE RELICS OF THE PREsIDENr.-Cap-
tain Jepson, of the schooner Mokina, ar
rived at New York from the Azores, re-
ports (says the New York Commercial
Advertiser) that while at Bonavista, one
of those islands, he was told by an English
gentleman from st. Nicholas, another of
the group, that some water casks and a
steamboat had been picked up and taken
to st. Nicholas, having on them the name
Of the steam-packet President. Captain
Jepson's informant had seen these interest
ing relics.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

UWe have an exchange paper before
US that is complaining of brother editor,
because when he writes what he thinks
is a smart piece, he shows it to the better
half of the community before his publica-
ton day. Such papers must have small
circulation, and very vain editors.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10, 1912.


Messrs CHAMBERS & KNAPP.-Gsntlemen: As
many of the Illinois and Missouri farmers have
requested to know from something in relation
to the raising of the Castor Bean, we enclose you
letter on the subject, which you at liberty to
publish for your country friends.
We would remark, in relation to the Castor
Bean, that it has always been considered very
profitable crop at 75c 81 per bushel and we
think that it will pay better than any other article
of produce even at a lower price than this. We
are now paying one dollar in cash for Beans, and
TO give the public some idea of the quantity con-
sumed in the manufacture of the Oil, take the fol-
lowing from our books as the estimated amount of
Beans manufactured by and for US, for the last
four months:
At Edwardsville, 1000 bushels.
CarroltOn, 1000 "
Whitehall, 1000
81. Louis, 5000 "
Other points, probably, 1900 Z"
1880
We paid 81 per bushel in the country. and 81, 20
per bushel in st. Louis, cash, for our Beans, and
employ in the different manufactures about thirty
press hands and five coopers, and have sold mp to
this date 500 bbs. at an average Of over $50 per
barrel. The demand for the article is still good.
Respectfully, yours,
JOSEPH CHARLES & co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

, Bill for Divorce
William Walden, dit.
NOV at this day came the said complainant
~ and filed her bill praying for divorce from
the bonds of marimony by her contracted with the
said defendant in this State, charging adultery,
infamous conduct, and desertiun of her said hus-
band as the foundation Of the prayer Of her said
bill. And it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court here, that the said William Walden is not
a resident of or residing in the State of
Mis- souri,, it is therefore considered and ordered by
the Court, that the said William Walden be mott.
fed of the proceedings herein, by the publication.
of copy of this order in some newspaper prn, ed
in this State eight week. successfully, the L. in.
sertiOn to be at least four weeks before the COM
mencement of the next term Of this Court and re.
Quiring the said William Walden 20 be and apnear
here on before the second day Of said next term
of this court, TO commence ard be held At the
Courthouse in Huntsville, Randolph county, ON
the third Monday in May, 1912, and answer the
allegations Of this bill, or the same will be taken
as confessed against him and further proceeding
continued, &c.
a true copy-test
REUBEN SAMUEL, Clerk.
| Oxley, Solicitor for complainant.
February -, lsi2 .-IS-Sw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

District Court Of tie United States, for the
District Of Missouri.
IN THE NATTER OF WILLIAM J. MOORE.
ON the 9TH day of February, 1912, William J..
" Moore filed his petition in the District Court
for the benefit of the Bankrupt Law: Whereupon
it is ordered thut the 9th day Of June next be set
for the hearing of said petition in Court, at
the City of Jefferson where all interested may at
tend and shew cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.
Test: JASON HARRISON, Clerk
10. Murfee, sol. for petitioner.
Feb. 10, 1912 -49-Sw.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

Feb. 10. 1912 --49-sw
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

The Statesmen Of 1904 had a very inade-
qnate conception Of the rapid spread Of our
country in this direction; for during that year
the Legislature Of Virginia passed resolution
inslructing their delegation in Congress TO pro-
cure, if possible, :" a competent portion of ter
ritOry, in Louisiana, TO be appropriated 10 the
residence OF negroes emancipated in Virginia,
or who may become dangerous to the public
safety" Mr.. Jefferson himself in letter to
Gov. Pag dated Dee. u, 1904, seems to have
contemplated such a settlement.
What Agreeable neiglborS we should have
had, if this scheme had been carried out, occu-
rving, perhaps, The rich parish of Concordia
Natchez Free Trader
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

The NEW ORLEANS BA>Ks.-We not ced YES
terday, that many of our planters and others,
were receiving notes of 5lnks infinitely worse
than the "blue backs" which have Just depre-
ciated--Carrollton, Commercial, Mechanics
and Traders, Canal and Banking Company
and the issues OF several OF the other rotten
concerns of New-Orleans, were passing as cur.
Tency. These banks are totally inSolvent and
their issues should not be kept on hand one
minute. They will soon become worthless
Their passing currently is no evidence of their
sulvency. All the swindhng shops in the Uni.
on have contrived to pass of their paper as cur
rcncy, and TO keep it passing I'm i the monenI
Of exploso on, which generally comes when the
knowing ones are prepared for IL and the inno-
cent caught. Do mol keep one dollar of paper
money on hand The whole h.rd Of blnks is
doomed to hopeless in olvency, and the holders
OF their Paper 10 ruinous losses. We have
wlrned our friends time and again TO beware
Of the New-OrleanS nks--we tell them q in
what we have been telling them for more than
twelve months past TO keep nothing bnt sHEclE
Fee Trader.
The Governor OF this State, so we'll known
b. the Indian little Of Tall.blia or the IRON
Fighter, was originally blacksmith, and has
Gently been eiee Ell an honorary member of
M. ,hancs Mutual Benefit Socie!y v e.s-
bur Glib.
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

EscAPE FRoM HANGING-Mcre th.n wear
ago man named OBrien was conv cted al
New-OrleanS Of the murder of a police officer,
a Mr.. Norton, in an afflay uHon The Carfolton
race course. He vas sentenced to be hanged
and the warrant for his execution was isSued
to the Sheriff Of Jefferson PariSh. But that offi.
Ger refused 10 perform the ngIateful duty, al
! ring that il bslnnned of right to the sheriff
of Ncw-OrleanS par Sh who, in his turn threw
il back upon the Jefferson sheriff The contr,,-
verSy has en- kept up from that time to ihe
pres'tt and the Governor of LoniM ma has al
lns b en- fain tocommute the sentence So MFR
OBrien gets on 9Th twenty years of impr-
SOnment
Macon herald., 1842-03-26
: KneoI.urIoNs AnD AjgMnRrAI.s.
THE UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE.
y. OM A CANADA PApEK.

Married, al Woodstock, Br ok District. on
he Ellh ult., BY the Ref. MIR. Landon, WIN.
Zurich, Esq, to Sarah. third daughter Of JOIN
Hatch, Esq, J: P. The happy couple ATE .
wards drove of to Villafeld, their place Of re.
,idcncc
Di d, at his residence as vifIafeld near
Wood tock, on the 3Ist uIt. of scarlet feve., ir
he full hope of \ blessed resurrection, WIN.
Bnrich, Esq, aged % years, II months and Is
d~yS.
Also, at the residence cf her father in Wot d
stock. to which Shc had been removed from
villafeld but two b fore, ON the 9Th instant, 81
the same disease, S raht yorth ul ~ido@ Of Il Z
above, in the happy exercise OF the same glorl-
Gus fallh, aged 29 years, IL months and ~ days
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

Mn. WEBsrER.-TAe Phlade phia Ledger
a Democra ic paper, thus diSposes OF the nfa-
mGrs 81 rrderS on this distinguished statesman
p vaie character:
"lnstead of wasting word in defending Mr.
Webster against these dS'ardly SANDERS, We
would merely inform our re ders, that they are
the work of The very men who, for wears pasi
have en- lauding him as something tar above
mortality. Either they fal>iied then or they
falsify now and there they leave TEN as wit
neSSeS.n
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

IMPORTANT FROM NExIc6.-By le arrival al
Naw-Orlpans last Wednesday of the schooner
w a. Bryan, in which Mr.. LumSden, one ol
editors, came passenger, the Picayune has
Intelligence direct from the city Of Mexico 10
tie morning of the 9Th ult.
"Santa Anna has emitted an order authoriz.
i1y the suspension OF payment of al debts, ex-
centing only the English claim and that of the
To1acco fund, and government bonds are
dJwr to nominal value of 80 per cent,
Several changes have taken place in the ca
binet
The "Diario del Ciobierno," publishes two
lstierS, intended to b. privte, fr,m General
Hamilton and Col Bee, Texan agents. TO Gen.
Santa Anna, With his answers 10 their conmu
nicationS. The letter of Col B hrs relation
TO the s anta Fe prisoners, invoking kind treat
ment tor them, &c. Gen. H9mi toms letter j.
dlted on board the steamer Forth, on its voy-
age b.ween Havana and New Orleans, from
England. IL proposes a treaty OF Pc ce and IL
imitation, "upon the basis Of an 'indemniti. a.
tion OF Ave millions of dollars" whcl amount
he intimltes that he hold bv successful ter
mination, as agent, for Texas, Of "cerlain fiscal
operations" in Europe.
The "PreSident of the MEXICAN Republic
iashes these gentlemen most unnlercifu!ly.-
nnunees slavely-Speaks in his usual grandiIo.
qnent style Of the honor and glory Of the Mexi.
can nation, land proclaims that "ihc army
hrs again ken position of offence, and she
will not vary her aiii nde till she plants htr ca.
gle standards on the blnks of the Sabine"
The situation of the Santa Fe prisoners re.
mains about the same. Poor Kendall has been
again thrown upon the bed of sickness BY Sc.
we're attack Of the measles H. has been trans.
feEIcd 10 San Lazarc. the leprosy hospital.
La. Chronicle.
u Is curiosity 20 find physician who hav
Ing restored you to health, does not wan, YOU
70 think be has performed . wonderful cure,
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

S GAciTY AND FiDE Iry OF D.,a.--The lew.
"iry store Of MeSsrs. r nner & Coerer Of II i
q. was saved ays the Urica Day NewSl from
he flames on Monday night by dog WHO Law
in the room with two young men. Theinmates
heard the dog barking furious ', but unconsci-
ous OF the c use. did not move until he Sprang
upon theirbed, and aroused them by pul,i ,g his
1awS upon III ir breast They rose just as The
flames were bursting through the ceiling. rnd
time to arrest the progress Of the destroying
element.
What hell ofa dust we kit K up as the "ny"
said to the cart-v heel.
Macon herald., 1842-03-26
EARLY R,aso.-The late Chief Baron o,Gr.-

EAELY RisTN0.-The late Chief Baron O'Grs-
dy, who, like the matutine planets, VS. gener-
ally up before the sun. was always in the same
predcament with reference TO his own SON.
Dennis, whose slumbers were often prolonged
far into the morning. Once, WREN the Baron
was on Circuit, and knew that his son was en-.
gagged as barrister in the frs, cause he hnrried
into his bedroom, and waking hlm without
much ceremony, exclaimed, "Up, with you,
Dennis! Remember it's the early bird that
catches the worm" Serves the worm right
for being up sill earlier than the bird, replied
the sluggard, ribbing his eve.
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

The Congress of l774 was a very moral and
religious body, deeply impressed with the ne
ce>siiy of national reform, if we may judge .by
the following from sort Of declaration or CO
venant they put forth:
AR. g. We will disconutenanre and dis
courage every species Of extrava sance and dis
patton, especially all no Sc racing, and all
kin 'S of ginning, cock fighting, EXHIBITIONS of
shows, PLAYS, and other expensive dieersions. .
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

MONEY MARKEr.-A gentleman who left N.
Orleans on Mond y last reports that consider
able panic existed in that city on the subject OF
the banks. The notes Of what are termed the
weak banks were still going down, and the
notes or checks [cornmonly known as "blu
b ckS''l issued BY the Commercial Bank al
Nltchez, on the Merchants bink at New
Oleans, had been protested, and could not B..
got off at 30 per cent discount.-Sonthron.
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

A QuEsroS.-Wh hat became Of TIE Greek
colany established in Florida in 1867? The
Abb Ravhal, in his 9th vol. p lS5. says i:nun-
hered 1000 souls and had a grant of 10000
acres Of land, and was in a hourishing condi-
tion. We should like to hear from Mr.. Sibley
o: the Flor.dian or the learned editor of the
Savannah Georo ian, ON this s.biect.
Free Trader.
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

CoTToN-The last advices from Europe are
'eeding unfavorable to the trade IN this sta
pc. LIE ters from Liverpool quote American
cotonS lower than have ever before b zen known
Cotton bought in New Orleans two or thr e
Months, was arriving in Liverpool, with pros
pactive loss Of four to six dollars per bale.
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

before him in said snii, together with The orI-
ginal evidence uf debt, If any, and the bone
stven by the appellants, and the clerk shall
docket the same, and be entitled to the same
ices upon such appeals as for similar serviceS
n a case origin ting in said court, and such
cases shall b, tried anew upon their merits.
Sec g. And be il further enacted, That all
laws contrary to the pro isSons Of this act be,
md the same are hereby repealed.
Approved, February %. 1912.
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

A trea'y has been signed in London by the
repre,sn a;iveS Of Austria, France, Great Br !.
tain, Prussia, and Russia, having for its obie. q
still further 10 check the carrying on Of tie
slave trade The pr else terms Of the conven-
zion will not b. made pub ic until after il shall
have been ratified and sub niued to Parlameh;
not the main provision OF it is the concession "a
mutual fight OF search in respect to the shirs
Of all The contracting parties.
Macon herald., 1842-03-26
DIED,

In the City Of Columbus on Tuesday nigh,
ast Mrs f. Malone, conSort or DR. s B Malone.
The funsrai Sermon was preached bv Rev. Mh.
Mnrrah Of the Methodist Church Of which de-.
nomInition the deceased was an exemplary
member. The funeral was numerously a,iendl
cd ey our cilizens as token OF the great esI
sen in which her whose loss they telt.held. II
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

Tax Colec;ors.-The hill extending the
time for the returns of the Tax Collectors to
BE- made TO the Treasury, to he ia OF Nav
mex, from the Isl Of March instant, was peck
cted by the Governor. His Fxcellency regard
ed tie bill as releasing the suretieS ON The bonds
OF The several Tax Collectors in the event they
filled to pay MissiSsippian.
Macon herald., 1842-03-26
An Act . provide for the election Of Members

Section |. Be il enacted by the Legislature
of tn ate of Mississippi That hereafter
when any change shall be made in the number
of R'preS nj itives 10 which tn : St.te may be
entitled, in the Congress OF tie United Sites
by v'r u. Of Ay apoOriionmen law which NAV
o pa 'Sed by the said Con yiess, it shall be- the
duty of the Governor 10 issue his mr., clana-
ton, ordering and directing an election to be
opened and held at the next general or any
specil elacti thereafter, for such additional
numbtr of Representatives, as this State NAV
be entitled to, which said election shall be held
and conducted according to the election laws
in this StaIe.
Sec = And De i further enacted, That this
act shall take eff ct and lie In force fir no AMI
after its pass ,ge, any law to the contrary not
withStanding.
Approved, Feb. 10th, 1912
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

LAND SLiDe--we are crcdibly informed tha'
about ten acres Of land on the West b1nk
the Mississippi, a few miles below the mouth
Of Red Rivers sunk few nights aimee.
La. Chronicle.
Macon herald., 1842-03-26
Notice.

Notice
THE undeEsigned having been appoint.
A. ed BY the Probates Court OF Noxnbee
County. Miss. Administrator de BOns
Non, on the Estate Of BurEel Laud.
Deceased, hsrsby notifies all persons has.
ing demands against said Estate TO pre-
sent them within the time prescribed by
law. or they will be barred All persons
indebted 10 said Estate will please pay
same { Fthwi.h, or suits will be Instituted
against them
JAMES POINDExTER,
Aln.'r DE Bonls Non.
Ma .on. March .2ld. lS4I-3 37.3m
Macon herald., 1842-03-26
CAPTIONS OF The LAWS
Enacted by the Mississippi Legislature, at !
Session in l849
pnnLIc Acrn-feonlinued /

0eSSl0n IN tS4S
PUBLIC AcTs.- lconiHued
H. An act to regulate The mode ot obtaining
| license TO sell viEous and Spiriluous liquors,
and TO amend the acl entitled IAN act tor the
suppression Of tipping houses, and 10 prevent
The odious vice oi drunkenness" approved Fee
brnarY 9. 1899.
I6. An act 10 prevent the sacrifice Of real e..
tate sold under execution, DEGREES in chancefy
and deeds Of trust.
I9.. An act TO provide for reporting the deci-
sions of the Superior Court of Chancery Of this
State.
90. An act to authorize The citizens of this
Safe to proSecae or defend their Sui.S, wilhon'
the aid Of an attorney.
81 An act to establish an Inferior Court OF
Cnancery in the Northern parl of this Sale
%. An act Snrplemeniaryito an act to estah-
an Inft ri Conr of Chaneery in the North
ern part OF this State.
% An act amendatoIy OF an Acl, approved
Feb. 3, l64l, 10 revive the jackson and BTan<
don Rail Road Bridge Company, and.O So
cure TO the State the debt due from the MiSSis-
sippi al d Alabama Rail Company
"a. An act 10 amcad the several acts OF this
State in relation 10 free negroes and mulattoeS.
Is. An act accepting certain provisions Of N
act Of Congress- entitled "An act 10 appropri-
ate the proceeds of the aleS of the public Ia nd,
and to grant nre-emplion rights, approved SEP
9G. An act supplementary to act TO provide
for the revenu Of State, approved Feb6 lS4i
~. An act 10 secure TO the Stat. the assets of
the Mississippi rail road company, for the re
dempion of The oordS Of the Slat@ issued for
st ck in the Planters bank.
~ An act To mend the several acts now in
force concerning inSOlVent del blorS.
49, IN act to authorize the trustees Of schools
and school lands in all of the 10th sections re
served 10 this State by act OF Congress, 10 res
cind sales, leases and other contracts. made iE
rel4tion thereto, ana Other purposes.
30 An act prescribing the duty Of county
treasures.
81. An act 20 regulate the practice and pro-
cepdineS in suits against 2; rniS e, s.
3D. An Oct TO prevent frauds in packing Of
cotton.
kRs0LUTIoes And MEMORIALS.
Resolutions 10 Congress in relation to the an
nexation of TeRaS TO the United States
Resolutions concerning the u lion bank bonds
Resolutions in reference othe right ofsearch.
Resolutions to Congress asking der q ion OF
lands for the construction Of n road theie.E
asked for.
Resolutions in relation to the acts Of the ex-
ira session of Congress Of i34l.
A resolu ion in relation to the Planters anG
Railroad Banks with regard TO the Sinkins
Fund.
A resolution in relation to the land on which
the Sia.S University has been located.
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

Mr.. C. M. CoNaAD was elecel u. States Sc
nator on the 10Th instant, to fill the uhexpired
term of Mr.. Mouton. He received 35 votes
oul oe 63, scattered among eight gentlemen.
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

Mr. Clay has resigned his seat in the United
States Senate 10 take eff ct on tn. first dav Of
April, and Mr.. John J. Crtienden has b4en
elected to supply the vacancy
Macon herald., 1842-03-26

n Governor Tucker has vetoed the bill to
be en- tiled "An Act to incorporate the Centen-
ary. College"