davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
TO THE VOTERS OF THE COUN
TIES OF 1IPPAH, PONTOTOC,
MARSHALL LAFAYETTE, PA.
NOLA. DESOIO, TUNICA AND
CnXIInSIA

NOLA. DESOIO, TUNICA AND
COAHOMA
FELLOW CITIZENS
By law passed at the recent called
session of the Legislature i: is provided that
YOU shall elect the Clerk of the Dist,ict
Chancery Court al Holly Springs By the
solicitation Of numerous friends. have been
induced TO become candidate for that Office
and of course, | shsll feel gratifed and hon
ofed for the sniirages OF sufficient number
to secure my election.
The shortness of the period intervening
before the election. will render II lmPractlca-
bic for me 10 call upon each voter, and com
pels me to address you In this, the only way
in NV power.
The proper performance Of the duties OF
the Office | ask is highly important to the
neopie of the District. hy reason Of the inn
oftant character of the litigation carried on
ia the Chancery Court. involving, as II does
titles TO lands, and personal property. 10 an
extent probably eqaaling that OF all the suits
prosecuted in the Circuii Conrts of the DIS
rict OF nv ability to discharge those du-
ties. il becomes not me 10 speak have re-
sided IN the county of Marshal since the year
1885. and for the las. hsee wears have been
engaged In the office of the Clerk of the Cir
cut Court of that County; end have thus
had an opportunity of aequirins knowi-
edve Of the daties of Clerk. which ought
4 o enable me TO disc barge, Ia a satisfactory
manner. the duties of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Chancerv Court My acquaintance 10
the District is unfortunately rather limited
and must refer those of sou whom [ have
not the pleasure of knowing PERSONALLY. to
a md n
hose more particularly who have had bnSi-
~ IS To transact IN the Clerk office OF he
Clseait Ccuft Of Marsh II County. for infor
NATION ia regard 10 my character. and qnali-
hcations for the office | am serking at your
han.!s THOMAS LOMAX
Holly Springs, Sept. S, 1913.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03

District Chqneeyg Co,srt oftEs State Of
Mississippi al Holly SPungs
Willam Crain's A1m'r S spteinber Rules
Robert Brown ct al. SSeptenber. 1913
Upon opening the matters of this bill. it a p
pearlng to the Satisfaction of the court that
the deieniant Robert Brown. Roden l.
Grain. John Grain. Newell Cain and
Martha Grain are not inhabitants Of
this State. but reside beyond the lin
us thereof. SO that the ordinary process Of
this court cannot BE- served on them; there
fore is ordered, that unless the said defend
ant shlll appear before the Vice Chancellor
al the court room IN the town Of Holly
Springs. on the frs Monday of january
next, and plead, ans yer or dernur 10 com
plainanis bill, the several allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed az 10 him. aad
such order and decree made therein as the
Vice Chancellor shall deem equitable and
just: And it is further ordered, that copy
of this order be irsertrd in the Holly
Springs Gazette" newspaper Published Ia
the town of Holly Springs. Mississippi, once
a week for two months saccessvely.
A Copv.
Test. JAMES C. ANDERSON,
Sept s. IS43-2m CLERK
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
District ChanceIy Court of tie Safe {
Mississippi at Holly Springs

No al " "a eaczaton Oceo'
John DelaseIa etal 0srs5 a 1913
I pom opening The matters Of this Bil 1t ap-
~ pear3Hg tc ts.e salts action of the CeuFt. lka
he cefendanfs joan D-l4ield, Joseph D Beers,
haoEles TAYLOR, Iorris Keschnn8 Benjamil
CaFtus & 'baEies Atwater, trustees of the New
YORK < Mississippi Land Company, and lie sia
Il Cae arc not inhabitants o. jaiS Ssa,s; b.
res q beEoad The hIalI> thereof, 50 thai h or
dinaFy process ol this Court cannoi D. served Or
ten Therefore il is ordered bY he cour.,
hat unless the said defendants appear be.oge gae-
ssce Caanceller al The court Room in The Town
tt0lf Springs. tae firss u n iag ofJaaal-a
~ next ana plead. answer deglar 10 Com
R.ainsaiS Bit. the several ai.egasIeas thereof,
Fii b. taken for confessed Is 10 them and such
order a nd decsee mssde therein. The Vice
Chaace Tor shall deem equitable and J8st. And
Il Is fnrther oTteFed taat copy OF thiS order be
inserted ia tbs Holly springs G zst.e" news
paper pubiishel in the Fowa of Holly springs
MfSs issipPi. once weesF for Two meaths sue
ceSsiveiy.
Test JAMES c. ALDER son. Clefk.
b GE0RGE " EST q. Z.
lsUcUS. LANE & CLAPP, so41s I9f CON 3lly
October 27. iSi3-2n
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
Dislriel ohaneery. cea.l Of lhe STATE u

District Chancery Coaf Of the State If
ssI'Fssus-flell1 sPr'"s=s
dc In Vacation. Ocio-
FeiaTicl ". ualinr et al eerslih, 1915
S0N oqeniag the matters Of lsis biz. il ap-
y Peaung 10 he satisfaction of The ccari ihst
The deisac3ats james Davis. Joshua s. Carifs
and hauef h Paoiilo, are Rof inhabitants 81
tbs SAFE, hnt reside beyond the limits fhereaF, so
iaat The ordinary process CT this coG-tc1nnot =
sefsed on them, Therefore j, is ordered Fhas
ahaess ne sad defendants appear before tue Vice
Cnancetof, al he court room in the town .of
h3fy springs, or The hrs Monday o. January
next, and lead answer OF demur 10 COMPLAIN
ant bill the several allegations iheresf vii Be
'ahen ist confessed As 10 them and such order
aad decree made therein as The Vice Chance.Io--
Sh4l. deem equitable and Just: And il is further
ofd+esi, INT copy Of taiS order Be inserted ia
tte : 1oilY springs Gazeae. p newspaper pub
ltshed IN the town Of Holly Springs. ri s.Ssipoi
once 4 week Tor two months. succeSsiveIv
les. JAMES G. ANDERSON. C5srE
LucAs, LAsE & CLAPP, soprs fo~ co7ppt
October II, Iet3-2m
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03

y 10 those. who. having avaiied themselves
oi me Bankrupt law. presume 10 condemn
isePadiation.- Cofgribus Wksg.ef l2ta lnsk
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
aDDREss A

To #, SUeis IN iit Csrriits III I-eHrdts
6efist,la. NeAtit5. Winston. ktmRtTs
Ci.i. lassv, ftetoscr. Iirrah. ! ish' min.
&c, i,smen =. Rouioe. Lataytiie. Mar,
s,GE L, So,e. 7aAica. Ccatoma. Fcnc.
Il. 4s.tit4ie. Caurn. 1aIlzhztchIs
flo'nts. CEoc'sw and Neshota
FELlCW CITIZENS
>m \ caudidate foF Vice ChenreioE
and il uculd lie veiy gfaufy ug lo my icci.
iers ~ Ice ne personally acquainted wih
sii OF yeu tn IL htring it imposSitle.to do
60, before tic elections IL Novemtes nexf.
nave adeit, tbs rselhod Of SnucuncinE
ny rine se he Iutlic. ard al making NY
Ell m ole eS'ti sA,ly lrcuntnoug The Ee-
teTs ofthe District
have resided ia ne sewn of Celrrn bus
for The last ten years, where have bten ons
goged in he practice of,he Law; end for IN
formation u regard to my qualifcanons to
discharge he important. and interesting du-
ties OF a Vice Chancellor. l would respect
fully refer you 10 the members Of The Bar
and otaeI gen,ieue in the District with
whom an personally acquainted
Respectfully.
HENRY DICKINSON
0ss1ta~
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
October 7. 1913.

: - IL Il - = W a Ee, II. Ess,
HWlne located IL Holly Springs c6cis h.z
professional seviets 10 The pubic, Ia the trea
ment OF sll chronic diseases. Having hsd
ample experience ia Hospital and pfivats
practice. he atuefs himself witt idea thal
tbs Investigations into the condition ofallaf
eelions o! long Standing. hareonsu.,d BAN .
{ tefmine their true character IN a maioritv
oil cases aad also 10 aPply. with q cersinly
oe great benslt. II net ent4e success. those
remedies. which nature has designed and SCI
ence pre- rated for the melioration and eure
n allJiseases whether Of tie body or to
mind
No qaack or secret mrdicmc u ii lie used
0ai all remedial ageris viii be l5cted with
strict reference 10 thsir known virtues. crd
prepared aud applied win setupuious exact--
ness TO the Indications thai may present
themselves. IN he case Of the afflicted.
Except under uigen; Circumstances, his
Practice will BE- confined 10 the Office. where
he will be happy to prescribe for, and sup
ply medicine to all these who NAV anolr.
Persons Al distance. not in a condition to
visit him, can be success fully prescribed for.
md supplied uith suitable medicines. bv
sending correct. and if possible a writen
description q thesinoss prominent symptoms
2ftheir affections
Calls are earnestly solicited from these
Too regard themselves as hapelcssly afflicl.
d win Rheumatism. Scroffula. Liver Com.
1laint, Consumption, Dysp,Fsia, Piles.
itavel. Old Ulcers. Habilual Cossivehess.
Chronic Diarrhea, &c, &c, &c; or al. or
ny ct that uain q distressing maladies. +
yhIsh the t-fn7les our country are sohisct.
OtttG GE-0ver The Northern Bank.
yhefe The pubic generally and Physicians
are invited % call
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03

NJ. ~. HEU K<ENH.
Al TITO X NE u A Il l. A W
OFFIE- One for merIy occupied by
Lrcas Lane. teo S--o-u
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
AsS0UsCE3gENTs.

We are aa;aorIsed to annonnce IuBEETsT
MARSHALL as a candidate Tor Policeman Of
he Tippah District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14
Is II E1Onent :

We wish To BRING this question home 10 Tue
ccnscienccs OF those (ii such there be- who unnA
the Wings ought to follow II the tram OF John
TYLER. and render lin honors if not homage on
shc occasion Of his visit to this City Why should
we so treat him For sehaR lie Is President.
ssv you. But is the President more than the
Chief Justice who and goes unattended
and unnoticed, without dreaming that he is IN
suited? Why should honors be paid to jain
Tyler which were never profercd to JonS MAE
SHALL
The truth is that this honoring man because
Of the Office he holds IS all wrong, is hypocrisy
and fraud, and cannot fail TO be pernicious. No
man should be honored save for what he is or has
dono-his station Is but circumstance. If d
man has done noble dccds--wise, valiant sclf-dc-
nyiDg, bcneficcnt-thcn honor him, though he be
bat some squalid negro; If he has donenotl,ing
OF this sort-if his most notable acts have shown
him selfish, nslncerc peridious and base--then
heap no honors on him though his station be
highest under Heaven. To do otherwise is to
teach our Youth TO strive for station rather than
deserts to teach them that office is desirable.
not as aflording opportunities to do good, but be-
cause it covers good and bad unfortunately
with glory.
When John Quincy Adams was President, he
passed repeatedly from Washington to Boston,
but the Military were never called out to escort
or the People TO march in his train. 4 jackson
paper advertised him as runaway because he
rode Oh horseback from Providence to his home
stead very plainly dressed, and the ribaldry was
widely copcd.-John Tyler was not publicly cs-
corted and fctcd in Baltimore, Loco-Foeo city,
amy more than in Philadelphia, a Wing city
Here the Tammany office seekers have made a
little parade about him, but it has been cold
heartlcss business The Military, being called
upon, turned out; the Irish Rcpcacrs did like
wise; but the citizens, where were they Z? Let the
mcagre close of the Procession the solemn 81
fence of lis pilgrimage, make answer.
In sober fact, the People cannot honor John
Tylcr-the Amen sticks in their ,hroals We
thought the Loco Focos might from policy seem
to like him; but in this matter seeming will no,
do it. Loco or Wing, they could not cheer with
out twingc OF conscience at the hypocrisy Had
it been MIR. Calhoun, or Col Johnson or even
Benlon--to say nothing of Harry Clay, or one Of
that stamp--thcy would have given way Justify
but cheers for John Tyler how spasmodic, how
unnatural! They might be started, but to raise
one was like lifting mountain. And this is
right. No man should insult the President, but
to cheer on compulsion,' flesh aud blood cannot
do it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14
rra. Rnr,.,i NI.etin-.

Ire Great Mass Meeting .: the friends Of the
Repeal OF the Legislative Umon between Great
Britain and Ireland takes place in the Park TO-
day. As one VINO dee,,'g; sympsthlses n It's OBJ
ject, we ert15at ihat II be characterized BY Wis
c.5lii, calnncss, moderation. l. ba-tken should
be an appeal to the Justice OF Mankind, to the
universal sense Of Right, agairsz: the oppression
to which ireland tinder English rue has been
SUBJECTED All threats of violence and bloodshed
are mos, in0ppoftuns and n:sch.cTocs at TINS
,ifae-not moe IN New York than IN ireland
Noting should be done to Inciic to anarchy and
civil war in Ireland but everything to AVOID Il.
II vii be easy to enlist the syrnPathies 81 the
generous and intelligent IN all lands FOR the r:oes
Of ireland. Il nothing shall! be done io Inystiiy o.
confuse the question at issue. Time, Patience,
Enersy-thcse are the weapons Of Justice; leave
threats Of bayoncts aid blood to the paTtisans o.
Oppression, 70 r;.le!n thcy are necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14
john Tier n, Rev brunswick.

~" bRcN,WiCS, Juar IL, l>l3
To Ike Editor o. "a. T,si5nnc:
In the Ierad report Of the Acting Preaiden tour ao-
ice ISLANDER upon The character Of cur city, ia the
statement that his Ezceeacy nsu:ed and hustled ou,
Of New Brunswick BY the Wing, am aware that article,
appearing i'll the Hed command 5u, e respec, in your
city elsewhere yet tl,eir accoua, nay be reputc
in Other places have taken momeats .ho, up tie
faLehood.
And rstTh@ Wing, party had no part or 10, in the
matter Neither the constituted authorities the city nos
the Wing party ccald play second fiddle Z4b:isAr = Co.
and wisu .hu Tyle tb2>e such materials 10 honor hin,
these Of any reputation The city wee Of necessity *.
cuscd II ,ya from the Wing party the ii,sr4c.
proceeded, BAT from the Foes Doubles, from In.
f.c that through the meddl-ome Interference Of Zabri,kir
the promised stts. u the King and The popuLacs at
the residence Of NJ. L. KUkpstfch not gwen and til,
the fresh fuel added known divisions in the
OF The Locos IN regard 10 the vitality Of Tyerisrn
By Za5tsks, lndomitabe Impud=nce q: more taote,y
speaking perseverance he threw ali the csr1rf and lesser
lights ot tn Loco-soco Committee s shade and seated
himself wih another cart adjunct ,onc side OF John
IyeEgar gtobite frctrnt III! this np5yin. form tl,
cNaicad proceeded Z.5siskie directed aa the Iticis
I'd fss.irG vas given he gc-by To THIS ,h- rank ld
hie Of tae phsl.nH rebsllsi bar no matter FaI,a',
rsEla'e.it Nls marched through Coventry
The Whole was dry sd forced march sad as pi!i,!rss
Is ts av- v at Contrast 70 h- reception cvea 10 Cc-
erai Jackson Yours n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

TIE CRors.-The growing crop a''una W. AZ
city is variopsly reported. In some sections - !,
wheat has been much injured by the by, anu ao,r
others gives promise Of fair yield. lis , .S,
IS very backward, and in sonc cases the cus Se1,
has been at work--so that even last week W.. VI
was replanting going on. The oats l'oh w.
Yesterday we had fine shower, which mus w., !,
been very useful to the corn but the |ssa. ,ber.
the afternoon became quite cool, ana ui'
moinete. to-day is not above seventy.
baltimore Amer:csn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

Il Tue SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER es-
Enlistment, at Richmond, Va, viii, in consc-
qucnce of the death of its lainen,cd founder and
publisher. Thomas W. White, Esq, be sold to
the highest bidder. at public auction, on the 29ih
day OF June-subscapton, good WILL presses,
type, &C., inclusive. Il has acquired a solid re-
putation and any man OF means and literary
taste, VIII find It's purchase far preferable TO start
ing any new work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

e The American Museum, with il, SIX sPacodd,l ;she
its 5. 4tifu Aerial Garden the coolest and m2 ,s pun
Cro.on with il, handsr JET, Mf Harrington , ser i..
Ventoqusts and Msgic,s1s the CHARMING oa,iare
scians, La Petit Csrto and Mr.. Sherman rhse
be the grand d-sd-rztum of city Ike oars--an ar,
interesting aid highly moral place Of anassasnL fort
aad splendid Hall 20 BE- op-ned by The ~ Gco
Wars Furn,urr s oa the pls. OF ,k kars d I'D nj s
can and Mechanics Institutes. capital thns l psdsG
Gi-n who are already last contributing to III u ny
inces this afternoon O'Clock.
The Ministries Of he Rhine. Brewer the eomlse ~, "a,
Miss A5air the Charming vocalist Miss Biznes, sra
Petite Cero. performers Of acknowledge ge. -
TO be for shilling There VIII be 9aio'pi'f
afternoon u O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

j. In the course OF recen, trial at Baltimore
few days since, Revc1dy Johnson AID George
K Richardson ESQ, eminent lawyers Of Mary
land, became engaged in heated personal quar-.
rel which twas aPprehended would terminate
IN duel Bench warrants were accordingly
issued, and Mr.. johnson was soon after arrested
and bound over in $4,000 to keep the peace.
The difficulty was subseauentr adjusted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14
"a for Runkcr HUI.

The gathering OF the Sons Of Ncw-England At
the approaching Celebration, on the sixty-eighth
anniversary Of the battle, 0f the completion Of
Bunker HiIl Monument. viii be immense. More
than one Thousand Of our own Citizens VIII CO.
with great number Of strangers now collected
and collecting in this City. Anong the latter we
remark Hon. JACOB BcnNEr, ere Of the first
settlers Of Ohio the lifelong bosom friend Of Cen
Harrison. and his colleague in the Senate Of the
c. States also GEO. ". KENDALL, Editor Of The
Picayanc &c. &c. Nearly every New Engla"d-
born Editor Of this City VIII be on hand. T "a
bly, not less than Oae Hundred Thousand stran-
gers viii be in Boston on Saturday next
Wcbcfcvc ample arrangements are IN progress
to GIVE comfortable passage to al who 90 from
this quarter. TIC steamboat Massachusetts,, we
understand, has been chartered by the Ncw-Eng-
land Society, and VIII 90 round to Providence on
Thursday night; while on the Worcester route,
the Worcester, Capt Vanderbilt viii start at the
regular hour on Thursday eve, and be followed
at 81 by the New Haven, Capt. Haywood with
tic Military Companies andt their Bands. On this
route train will leave Boston on Sunday even
inr, 50 as to give lis passengers Sunday IN Bos-
ION and land them here on Monday morning
(Scc ADVERTISEMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

HoREr7LE AFFAlR.-A person named Wilson.
having been unsuccessful in an application for re.
fuge al the Almshouse, this afternoon iun5ed
from the roof of the Centre Market. and was
shecklngiy Lnanyied by the faIl OIL the pavement
ms sku!! beng fractured. leg broken, &c. IL is
mol sad that he was either insane or drunk
There is more distress prevalent for want OF work
than citizens generally are aware.
AIh,,r 4+i,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

q II mas been decided BY the Court of Ap.
peas OF Virginia that the enlistment OF aliens in
The ava! or military service Of the United States
Is legal ami that any allen 50 enlist1ng IS bound
by hls contract, and cannot be discharged there.
from By writ OF habeas corpus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

Il Gen. ERAsrt's RooT, with a number OF
classmates who graduated at Dartmouth Col
lego, \. H, fly years ago. VII attend the COM
menccment OF that institution, on the 9Th OF
July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

u An attempt was made on Tuesday evening
10 rescue four prisoners from the custody of the
penlten;iary guard, Their way to ',illedgeville
These prisoners were thetwo individuals convict
ed OF counterieitIng IN Sumter county at the late
term OF the Superior court, and two recently con-
victed IN Arscogee. The guard, composed OF
TWO oil the regular penltennary guard, were at
lacked about dusk, on TUESDAY, in Twlggs coun.
t., shot at from the woods and both wounded.
one, II IS SAID, seriously They, however, sue
cecccd IN intlm:dating their prisoners and by
Gaining IN the assistance of the nerhborhood had
them secured. We have since learnt th., one Of
the guard Is dead, and probably one of the prison.
ers also. Macon Ga Messenger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

i One OF the Richmond Packets had her
pb-boom carried away yesterday by schooner
which was sailing down the East River running
foul OF her. She Was coming out from Per Il
At the time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

F,rAL AcclpEsT.-We regret TO learn that Z
locomotive attached to freight tram from Cum
bertrand, ran of the track yesterday morning
when near the Point of Rocks. The fireman,
worthy Young man named Jesse Acr, was thrown
of and 50 much bruised as TO cause hs dealt
very soon after. The engineer was slightly nju
rod 1Balt Amer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

y : expect sad d young physician iusi
entering on the practice OF medicine. ito see q
good many death-beas." No doubt said his
Trend, Il you have much PRACTICE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

II The Clipper states that Mr. Henry c.
Slc.eS, young mechanic OF Baltimore, has IN
vented self-actlng break, by which railroad cars
can be instantly checked at any speed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

!g9- For notice Of new york, S-pen Yeas in ths
Hest ,silh I,xtracls, &c, SEE Frs, Page.
zsz- For an Original Poea Character Of the li.h,
Air and yaer Beds. &c, ZEE Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14
A Caution 30 HOys.

CoRoxEg's OrF1cE-DEATH FROM rHEo"iNo
s1oHE.-Th- Coroner held inquest to-day n ~.
Pcsrystreet the body Of George Hutchinson age'
native Of Scotland TIE deceased, who bad btta '"i
time in rather feeble health, passing along nv So
20 TO the Sabbath School on last Sabbath week VIZ
stone thrown BY another boy struck him S'osa' ''J
OF his thighs, cauiaS him since % be eea'nF'
-riny intense pam and producing extensive swelling
parts. II attended while by Dispen'aG
but del Yesterday. Verdict: Deah by injuries if'h "A
hurled upon him bat whether b. sccitea; or o!e.N'
:.ci appear 10 thu Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

l. \ son of Gen. Wm G. Harding, at Nash
vile, Tenn, was killed few DAYS since He
was shout 0 years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

u juvenile >oyGs, Religious, Moral and
Sentimental, with Brief Exercises, Adapted the
Purposes OF Primary Instruction: By THoM,s
HASTINGS, Professor OF Sacred Music, &c" It's
small, and We are sure a good work-Mr. Hast
;ng's reputation ensures il. PIP. rs: Daniel Fan
shaw, llS Nassau ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

Il The brig Juan dc Carthagena reports that
i SLAYER was fitting out 1t the Port of Matanzas
TO sail soon for the coast OF Africa. She was a
beautiful schooner, as sharp as wedge, and
sailed eader Spanish co,nrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

CANADIAN ExILEs.-Among the prominent ref
agees on Inc failure Of the Canadian outbreak, at
Toronto, was Col. Gibson, on whose head. as or
that OF Mackenzie and others, a price was set
Inc Lockport Democrat renders a proper tribute
TO the worth OF Col. G. who has resided In that
place during his notwithstanding the duties Of
civil engineer, and eylncing bis estimab!e quail.
ties III all the relations OF society. The Demo.
cFat gives the gratifying intelligence that he is
now allowed to return to Canada-pursuant 10
the humane policy Of Sir Charles Metcalf, the new
Governor, VINO freely ayows his willingness to
PARDON all the eules that VIII petition FOR pardon
u A young man named Samuel Carey CON-
United suicide at Fort King, Florida, few days
since: by blowing Ont his brains.