davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-22
what's Democracy

We hear Of late much said about Democracy
The demugosuc proclaims lite '"aa,s vi,'uos from
the rosirum, and tho whole country is traverscd
by its professed advocates. They affect great
attachment to its purity and sentiments and are
ever ready with their lips to offer their fortunes
and their lives in its defence, whilst their hearts
know nothing Of even lis iirs; rudimen,s.
What is Democracy Is i, in accordance with
Democracy, for its proicsscl disciples to bend the
knee to every demaSosuc, because he merely pro-
fcsses attachment to its principles! Is it Democ-
racy fot its advocates to wear every yoke that a
corrupt Few may prepare for them, though ii gals
to the quick Is it Democracy TO support men
fol Office who have no recommendation to public
favor, save the nomination of a convention. which
was conceived 10 iniquity, born in corruption.
and succored by vassaagcl Is it Democracy for
men to exercise the sacred right Of suffrage con-
'rary to their own good judgment, and sustain
and sanction every act Of cringing sycophancy
and base Intrigue! Is it Democracy TO support
man for Tie highest office in the gift Of ten thou
sand ireemen, when the public have no assurance
that he is not subject of Queen Victorial Is il
Democracy to cherish and sustain the politca!
acts of men, who have ever been the recipients
Of public favor, and ever since they have been in
our State, have received from ten 10 fifteen hun
ared dollars per aiHum from the Golfers Of the
public; who have never struck blow, or labor
ed day, without it was tax Oh the public and
a burthen to the STATED Is it Democracy TO sup.
port men for Office who neglect the business OF
the public, and elsciioneer at an expense to the
people Of eighiy.tkree dollars per month who rely
on their eloquencc TO win public favor; who
abuse honest farmers and industrious mechanics,
because they dare raise the voice OF opposition to
them, aud speak aud act as ireemcn, who love
their country ana her nsti,u,ionsl
Is this Democracy No! Democracy is a
sentiment not to be appalled, or corrupted. l,
knows no DAsESEss, eO,csrs TO no DANCER, il
oppresseS no wEAKNEss. 1t ia the sentiment Of
PREEDoM, or EauAL RI0mTs, or EauAL on LIGA.
TONS 1t ispledged to no purpose, save the pub
lie good; and acknowledges no obligations tc
men, who are not treemen, and who are not i'm
bued with the sacred love Of Liberty. In short
Us The hr If naiure perrading The lac Of HI
iand. This is our creed, and we stand ready
and willing to maintain it. 1t will ever shine
with the brightest lusire that no future time car
dim.
The stars shall falc away, the sun himself
Grow dim With age, and nature sink in years,
But it shall flourish IN immortal youth,
| Cnhurt amidst the war Of clements,
The wreck Of matter and the crush Of worlds"
Y II IS
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-22

Expiring ErpedaOa.-More than ten thou
sand specimens of different species of plants
roots bulbs, and seeds, were brought home by the
Exploring Expedition. Over hundred are live
plants, and all have been deposited at Washing
ton.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-22
WIN. L. ARMSTRONG.
Crundy county, Miy IS, 1912.

We publish the above remarks of AIr. Arm
strong, for the purpose of letting the public hear
both sides of the question. The remarks we
made last week in regard to the official conduct
OF Mr.. Norris arc correct in every particular, and
we can satisfactorily substantiate them at any
time when called on, by men of undispuicd char.
acter The public therefore, for the present,
will have to judge between Mr.. Armstrong and
ourself as to whose statement is correct j. II.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-22
OBITUARY.,

DIED--In this place on Thursday night last,
Dawn, infant son of Mr.. Anthony lindley.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-22
WIN. ClaAEs,aserO,

.qtiorney and Counsellor al La'c' ana
Solicitor IN Chancery,
PERU. LA SALE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-22

q Hoiv sve epriss auins," As Canal Commis-
!. Y sIones Morris said when he heard 81 Eyans no
!, 1,fnAiio9 fog ~ Hrrsis in Old Democratic La
SIie y.u.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-22

lion and influence IN his favor. Al Peru
he ceuversed with me nearly two hours,
and endeavorcd to pursuadu me In advc.
cate Stadden's notunanon. lie also came
back 10 Ottawa after starting to Qaincv.
and there insisted on me suppor,mg
Stadden, he said il would be better for The
democracy, and that the party would be
divided if SiadIen was not nominated, MS
he thought he would run at all events.
| urged that | had no confidence in Mr..
Siadden, as democrat and could no. un-
der any circumstances support him, that
his course in the last legislature was such
as could not be approved of by the demo-
cratic party, and that his whole course of
legislation, from the commencement, APP
peared to me to have heen directed to ad-
vance the interest Of few at the expense
of the many. | ask you TO insert this
communication, as an ACT of justice to my
SELF The statements Of your article are
so palpably incorrect, that cannot sugcr
them TO 90 uncon,radicled.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-22
& A. Hoes,

Aqoraies and Coisaseicrs At Lato md SJIctfo's
ia ChaRoery.
Office next deor north Of the Post Office, Qua
wa. La Sale county, ILLINOIS.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-22

hounds and upwards for one hall as taken from
The loom. with additional charges for dressing the IS
same (Which shall he rcasonahie). r.
They will also exchange cloth for WOO! IN lots e
Of less. or more than one hundred pounds, on "L
f,ir and reasonable terms; and will work wool ro
commission at a fair price for cash. i, betore
wool CARD N G become
lonc for customers as usual for 81 cents per
They have pu, their machine in good rePn the copy
assure those who bring their wool in goolion, and
that thcir work shall he well done. IRE the cleo
The farmers will find it to their intercs RYAN.
their wool well washed, both for cardnpo our readers
manufacturing as wool i'll a bad state oll. ,bc nub-
ably lose from % to 49, and as hgl
cent; ii Is also desirable that wool fh'e'io" N'''
urine be done up in separate ilecces MS citizenship
| The goods we intend to mahu'ac. no knew bet
luned cloth, CASHMERE, satnett JeS, r,,r,,li,ce,
"''I pa o,,,' m Anil %. 1912. Did they know
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-22
.soEsrr C. Cflana,siiD,
Attorney and Counselor at Law

OTTAWA, ILLINOIS,
Having associated himseliwith Messrs' INV
and GOODRICH, of Chicago, VIII attend 10 an
practice of their profession IN the county Oh La
Sale.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-22


,slor a man that aspises to the highest Office
within the gift of the feemen Of this senatorial
district
The most unfortunate circumstance for Mr..
Ryan, is the last paragraph in the above card.
He tells the public that the "9uesiOn ,ois raised
about his citizenship, before the convention as
scmbled which placed him in nomination, which
must have been about the lst of May. Almost
three months have elapsed since that time, and
The public are not vet informed that Mr. X. has
received information from the papers which he
hopel to receive before the election. Can he ask
OF expect the citizens of this district to sustain
him for Office with all these facts staring them in
the face ! Does he suppose that they regard the
sacred right Of suffrage of so little importance as
to bcstow it 10 an individual on generous con-
ficncc - We ask the voters Of this ds,ric, Sc
riousy to reflect on This matter, and to say what
evidence they have that Mr. Il. is not n British
subject at the very time he asks them TO cast their
votes in his favor in.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-22

F;our. Flour!

EHvHE subscribers hay Leheped il withou,
z and VIII hereafter Tvs for himself what
-four from the Vernlibw frmness-stabilitv,
they will sell for cash.nt to discharge the du-
kct price, and will ? Ifhe possesses keen
sold equal to any md, and seriously thought
market. Price no'why did he not examine the
n. b. II any declined being candidate =.
money will bee done SO before he declined as
flour. CUSEdonc so afterwards? Did it re-
Ottawa, Mcphia lawyer, or a search in the
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-22

Nliiaot, III. swift,

Attorney and Counsel 'o ,'.. 'tsre's'O''
~ that every thing was conduct.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

0ArIt will be seen from the 0Ommuni-
cation Of Doctor Sharpe that he declines
canvass for the Presidency Of the Euolosy
precinct, 10 this county. The Doctor has
been compelled 10 pursue this course from
two causes: The first, (as stated below,)
the pressing nature ofprivote engagements
which no ambitious aspirations will Justify
him in foregoing Secondly-Iha, upon
surrender of the Ducai power, another
dignilary received the Executive trust,
who continue 10 WELD the same, with wis
dom, and an eye single, to the interests oI
the Republic. No Convention has as
We; assembled, and the citizens oflhe pre-
cinct, will live under the "Old Charter
unit! the Revolution shall have effected
the ends desired
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27
ANDREW JACKSON.

We expect in our next number, TO lay |
before the people, The letter Of General
Jackson, upon the subject Of the FINE
imposed upon him, after having conducted
the American Army, into the achievement,
Of the glorious VICTORY Of 9Th OF
January, 1915. sSs
The whole facts are distinctly and sue
cinclIy stated by the "oId Heroj" and
whilst few uuGedged whiglings and
young "Cooosp may imagine they have
he power to detfac, dEom, and deiame The
character Of that man "who has filed the
measure OF his coun,ry's gloty.n Thank
God! there are yetsle(t legion Of old
and gray haired ve'eraas, whose breasts
are marked with British scars, while de-
tending their homes under the command
Of Andrew Jackson.
A Wing Senate refused to pass bIl
refundiGg the fne. The same Soon
Senate presented Mrs. Harrison tSenty
fire ho1mSund dollars. The same HarC
Cider Senate entertained bill to Civ
money to the traitor, Hull, whose name il
coupled with ,nfamy. They refused II
remit 6ne Of one thousand dollars, i'm
posed upon the veteran ANDREW
JACKSON but did not hesitate TO do
nate thousands to others.
This is the Coonism, Banklsm, Hlg'
Tariff and liberal whig principle.
1t will not be forgotten.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27
TO THE CITIZENS OF SOUTH
AMERICA, AT EUOLOGY
ASSEMBLED.

Fellow CITIzENs:-Having seen my
name announced as a candidate for PresI-
dent Of this new Republic, | conceive,
that | should be doing YOU injustice, if !
were not to express to you, my feelings OF
gratitude, for the honor you have been
pleased to confer upon me. Yet, must
confess that words fail to convey adequate
terms to express my feelings. The con-
ception is too bulky to be born alive; and
10 torture of lhinklng, stand dumb; and
10 the struggle ofexPresson, every though,
strives to be tongue.
However, gentlemen, permit me to in
form you, that il is not in my power to
serve you. Accept, gentlemen, Of my
thanks, aud warmest anticipations in be-
half of our New Republic. And may
Ben's Grocery ever abound in plenty of
Of such celebrating Injuries, as make glad
the heart of man, and produce a scene oil
Ioveiness, seldom known, and only felt IN
Euology
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

PATRIOTISM. Wing Senators in Con.
gress, Proclalming "perish, credit, let The
Union be dissolved" &c.
Because, John Tyler, has pursued the
course marked out by General Harrison
in bis GAINESVILLE letter, they wish the
Union dissolved.
We borrow the language Of the Hero Of
New Orleans--"The Union, it must be
preserved" and place it in opposition to
The ant-repubIlcan rage OF the disaffected
cidercrats.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

0TThe "Coons" now contend for a
protective Tariff. They have no hope at
present Of a Bank, by which a few stock.
holders are to be benefited at the expense
of the many; and therefore desire Tar
1T that a few corporaters can grow fat
upon the toll and labor OF the million.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

The STATE TELEeRApH.-We are in
receipt of the first number of the State
Telegraph, published in Jackson, Missis,
sIppl and edited by John F. Summers -
The Telegraph is Jeffersonian in politics,
thelore opposed 10 Banks, Protective Tar.
ifis' monopolles, and exclusive privileges.
We are we'll aware Of the editors ability
to conduct and publish valuable Iourns,
and wish him success.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27
event Of an invasion Of c,n,s. !

even, Of az invasion Of c.a,s, !
Mr.. GWIN said ii, 49,,
were pertinent 70 The Question ''k, :, Gep.
utterly opposed 70 The rs,ifca,,ohf ne :, w
treaty, so far as this Item I " Of d.
should not be ratified, a va, went Iii
he believed would, be the ,s.,' %''sA',aa
was prepared for war, ra,bs 'o'' S'dA
peace by the surrender Of i, = 'nSA buy
portion OF our territory. He sai id% Is
could expect nothing from Crew. ra'a ' >
by Yielding to her demands. # . s'.eis
to preserve peace with her, We r.' "s'a
sent bold ard determined lI "s "a" PFC
render nothing that we couce;s. 400 SUI
entitled 10. And, above al ill., i, Se'n
purchase peace with a nal;on :, u @
have whipped 10 tSu wars. IA ~'l N
in a third, if necessary. ia va sao Whip
war, i an honorable peace co ~ ''' &
tanned. S'u 70 Oh
He would say nothiny no,. . !,
ject at present He had m, S a" @HS'
whether he would vote for ,b S'''n''i
reductlons, or not; but he wo,I a ~.
advance, that he would nevo 10y u
half million Of dollars required |, ~. %
REIMBURSEMENT Of this territory rO m% Y
States OF Maine and Mas,aeb,..",a,ap ~
we may give it to Great R,,,s; '''G y
tie would rather vote mllInu, y !, y
our territory against lhe eOcro" %t''%
; of Great Buiain. ''''''n'A'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27
SHARPE.
City of Eulogy, Aug. ID, az.

The Wing Meeting comes IF to- day AT
RichIaud. Ye Gods! how the orators
will belabor Honest John Tyler; wonder
il any Of the cidercrats, who may be preg,
nant on the occasion, will read General
Ilarrlson's EanesvlIle letter.
The "Oglers" ought by all means to
read that letter when they spit their ven.
ON on the VETO OF THE GREAT
TARIFF BILL.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

luz BOUNDARY QuEsrloy. Ina.
rIse terms or copdillons Of The B ,"'ln
Rues'Ion are still unknown /, Co,,,,l
and the consequence is that tber. y, "
most as boundary lines drawp-,n,,'N,
ry ones Of course--as there ara l... a
lers at Washington. As the MAJ
from lis official conuexion with ,b.ps'
utlve, may be presumed 10 be bsI..
formed OF the true state Of affr,l
most others, we give its last versj,,s
afftir Ii says:
The line, as We understand ,st,,h
monument north to the ST. JOhD,-,,,
the middle Of the 81. John to tbs roS
Of The ST, Francls; up the middle dh
S. FrancIs to Lake PohenagsmuS.-
thence sou'hwesterly straight to iheYn
wesIerGmost head Of the { onneclru n,
er. The portion Of The Maduws,k, n
Element soaih Of the 81. Johns, to beIsr,
10 Maize.
Ay this It will be seen that BY l,-h
largest portion Of lie TERRITORY and sIIM
land Of the least value ogncahurary u
retained by Maine. Great Britain ha, a
strip over which she can pass from Fret.
erlclon 10 Quebes, and, live are not mis-.
Informed by those who hare opportunities
of knowing all that this Zip is, or cau bs
made good for, is TO pass over, and thai us
speedily as possible, unless one wishes 10
starvs from cold and hunger.
For this right Of way, we are to receive
the free navigation Of The 81 Johns, from
its source to its mouth, and lIolses Point
an unquestioned portion Of BRUSH lenlo.
~ and a valuable military posuIon. Ft
parting with that portion oil Inc territory
Maine and Massachusetts are to receive
a small sum Of money CONTRARY TO oaI
information a few days since) from The Y.
States, quite as much to be sure as i v'Fh
and not a quarter Of what Gen. Jach"i
proposed to pay halne. ;
About the right Of search, The Caroline
and Creole affairs, &c., &c, "deP0l'N
sayetb nothing PIC
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

A Frenchman, Dutchman, and Irish,
man were about coming to blows not long
since, as 10 the correct pronunciation of
The word poiatoe. A real BROTHER iona.
than was the Judge.
Brother Jonathan, Ito monsieur) what
is the name of this, (holding up the pota,
Ioe.)
Sare, il is one Ieete pomme de tewe.
To the DutchmaO.
Any tam WOOL does gall him bodado.
Paddy--And be 81. Patrick, its a oar.
ate. a genuine murphy.
Jonathan left the two Vociferously con.
tending for their respective pronuncia.
lions.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27
COL. r. GRAVES, TREASURER.

GOL. Ii. GRAY rs, TREASURER.
This gentleman passed through our vii
lage, on his way to jackson, few days
since,
We cannot but regret, the animadver-
sion, indeed, the jesis, created at the ex-
pense of our friend and brother democrat,
Mr.. Graves. Ia whatsoever direction, he
may wend his way, wherever he NAV be
seen, our wing friends will indulge them.
selves 10 displaying witticisms at tis ex-
pense; and what is sih more cuIpable,
the Democrat participate in the laugh. -
Whilst we are constrained to admit, that
Col. Graves, possesses not many of those
quaIiIies,eilher Of mind heart or person, cal.
cuIated TO procure for him esteem, we still
deem it improper TO manifest general con.
tempt for STATE OFFICER.
~ Col. Graves will never be presented
again for public station, and we humbly
trust, that both wings and democrats will
permit him to "pnss and repass'' sub silen,
ito. God made him 90, and he cant help
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27
0.rBerkshire Hogs; Durhom Cattle

GrBerkshire Hogs; Durham Cattle
Woburp Swine; Saxony Rams; Noun
otain Goats; Thibot Sheep; Maltese Jack
Asses; Egyptian Wheat; Tariffs; Henry
Clay; Baden Corn, and okra Cotton, be.
fore three summers shall have elapsed,
will be GoAnd following the "Big Ball."
HsrI Cider and Coon Skins to the Devil.
What will the Bankers next starr as a
humbug9
cia We beIieve, even the Temperance So.
eiety will oStIivs them oil. !
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

THorace Pagaud, late a Clerk 10 the
Auditors Office of this State, charged with
forging warrants, was recently arrested in
Buffalo, New York, and is now 10 Jail.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

G-TJohn Wilson, ESQ.,, Of Bophumpa,
made on Monday, his return as Assessor,
to the Board Of Police; from which il
appears that the tax Of this year will no,
exceed that of the past, more than one
thousand dollars.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

GFWe have been somewhat disup.
pointed in the Alabama elections.
We now fear that the Democratic ma
lority will not much exceed tlDo 10 one.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

0TWe are requested TO state, that the
Presbytery ofthe Cumberland Presby te.
ran Church, will be held 10 this place,
commencing on Thursday, the Slh Of Sep.
TENDER next.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

MErHoDIsTs This Church numbers
in the United States, about one million
communicates. Including those who have
parliaity for, and visit that Church, the
number would exceed FIVE millions.
About seveniy-6ve thousand are annu>
ally added.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

! FEpERALrsM-A IllustrdhOn.-NsS
Gen. Jackson's friends, a lew SeeR','
sought to obtain justice for the od Ha,
at the hands Of Congress, 10 Inc nn
Of the fine imposed upon him O' a'@~ .l,
i've Judge, for the successful aou "r ~
defence Of New Orleans--lh' l'ls
COMMITTEE of the United sla'sn
their federal instincts, rep0fa S
refunding the money--and 'ht'' a.m
in the Senate, when the qoeSNaV'~.
for action, carried out the sass'.' ,,.
their associate parIizans on loo '''l'
and killed the bill. .,,nl,.
Not long afterwards, tho 'sp' ''.,
tiyes Of General WIN. Hull p's''. IN,
petition for the U. States Sr's y, IN '',r
Congress to pay them Gen. H y ,,' aS
as Governor Of the territory Of y, "'. .',',s
from the time Of his arrest iof 'n' i y"
der Of The territory to the BRUSH, ' ..0,,
the period when he was lF'e' a ma. y,
ced 10 death for treachery' D .;,'
entire period covered BY ~ -. V'a RIA
territory Of Michigan was 10 lac' ..s aI
"rovince, made such BY lhe PsIh 10y,
cowardice Of Gen. f.; and n'' . 'ss,s j pI
tatives had the face TO ask IO"e ..II, rr
Them. not for any services a0' y, hptl
dered by their ancestors, Ou' ~ ds,iatpJ
basely disabled himselfIron rfa ,s. ri
service as governor Of the te 'r.v;ss VI
claim for constructive go. .,.a Ma, nj
10 the same Judiciary comm' s',"ruodlpsb
previously reported against = = I'' camnps
6oe 10 Gen. Jackson, and t n,t. .'T ,ObbrI
reported favorabIy omit n Nh o.
the Hero (in the language .,.r viii gpl
houu) who terminated Inc Sa' 4, man d
and rewarding with extra pay Y" AI5agb
commenced il with disgrace
gus. 4
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

0T The Cumberland Presbyterian
Campmeeting,c ommeuces atshady Grove
four miles east Of Lexington, on Thurs
day next.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

6rWe regret that we are unable 10
present this week the Veto Message Of
the President We expect to do SO in our
nexl.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

, A Volume in a line. Ins me-. csIsRr|
Post says: "At the ie%p' a',h', 1t @|
ton on the 'glorious EG'' Ias sppslr
Market, Tennessee, a l'"0 Az oashIca
u-the procession, besriag "' AEsHS|
was ii inscribed The lollovins N'o'
.nGcw Deddy's sober"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

INDIANA. This Slate will have a large
democratic majority in the next Legisla-
ture. We will be able to show how the
"Ball rolls" next week.
Chapman crows loud!!
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

GTThe health Of our county continues
good, O. We haze the prospect of abundant
cropo. B @ sauH rV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

ora Baptist Preacher, Israel p. Case
committed suicide, at Lexington, Michi-
gan, on the llth instant. Some domestic
difficulty caused him to play his "Case
out"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-27

RAIN OF FIsH.-Some three weeks
since, storm occurred at New Haven,
during which number of fish, (not blood,
flesh, &c.,) fell with the rain; the fish
were of blue east and measured from
s to 10 inches in length.
We would like 10 have a shower Of
trout ia the same way.