davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-09
FIVE NEW WORKS
For 10 ID Cents MOntl,lu.
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HNHE publisher Of the New WORLD, having de-
teTmined TO exclude all continued stories in
theregular weekly issue, announces his intention
Of giving the WHOLE SERIES of the new works
by their popular authors, Dickens, Lever, Aims
worth and LoyeT-in ONE EXTRA NUMBER.
Immediately the arriUal of the English Steamer,
and continue to do the same each month, hereaf-
ter--thus furnishing the latest productions Of
these authors IN advance Of erery other establish
ntet IN The country, and at price which win not
fail to meet the public approval: The following
are the Titles of the Novels, the first numbers Of
which appeared in London on the first of January
l843, and will be re-issued in the Extra New
World, in "a hours after their receipt by the
Steamer:
The Life and Adventures
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-09

for they are recognized here almos. as universally
as in Great Britain Articles from its pages have
been copied extensively in our papers, and The Ame-
rican reprint of Bentley has enjoyed a very extern
siye circulation. But there are thousands in this
nation of magazine and newspaper readers who
cannot afford to pay the price asked for the only
American reprint in the market; and moreover a
delay occurs in the republication alluded to, which
is far frcm satisfactory to the public and which our
facilities enable us to obyiate
We propose to issue WITHIN FORTY EIGHT
HOURS AFTER THE ARRIVAL OF EACH
STEAMSHIP OF THE CUNARD LINE.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-09
National Magazine
OF
LITERATURE, ART and FASHION.
Graham's Lady's and Gentle
mans Magazine.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1913.
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS

EDITORS:
GEORGE r. GRAHAM g. R. w. GRISWOLD.
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS
J. FENNIMORE COOPER, RlCH'D H. DANA,
VIM. CULLEN BRYA H. w. LONGFEL-
Low, I. C.GRATTAN, CHS. +. HOFFMAN.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-09

/. JOHN M. HENDRICKS.
WILLIAM PICKETT.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-09
READING FOR ALL!
Cheapest Family Newspaper an the Union.
THE NEW WORLD,
EDITED BY PARK BENJAMIN.

EDITED By PARK BENJAMIN.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-09

On Differentiated, nezt door TO the Offices Of
.Nessrs. Wilkinson g. Miles, and F. ".
OBncEenbOes
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-09

EDITORS:
CRAHAAI & d IA
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-09

For sale by r. H. Randolph, Yazoo City.
April %, 1842. 42-tf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

Mr.. BORIS SUSTAINED The editor Of IL
Wheeling Times, Mr.. Wharton, one of those as
pealed 10 By Mr. Bolts 10 sustain hun in his reea
iections of Mr. Tvler's having promised to az,
the Charter of Bank, in his paper OF the ISL
not only sustains Mr.. Bolts fully, bu. relnenbes
vet more OF the conversation than Mr.. Bot,
stated. Mr.. Wharton says he was p,esen, !,
Mr.. Tyler's room on the occasion refere. %
when the opinion prevailed that the Senate wosS3
be equally divided on the subject Of the BsaE.
and Mr. Tyler was asked whether, IN that event,
h. would givc the casting vote for agas, ii; "a
which nc replied, substantially, IN that even,
SIR I should give my vote, regardless of OpiniOps
expressed @ and acted upon when was the Req R..
reSenta,ivc of Virginia. in favor of the chaHes,
When was the Representative OF Virginia |
acted in accordance with what believed to BE-
the wishes of NV constituents: | am now i,
Representative Of the whole u9on mo p.na and bse'
las, Election expressed themselves in iayOs Il
.aU. $. Bank, shall, If called upon, cots for
C6Grter
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

During ls.a four hundred solS5sd F isal @ nss naA
. Cooa:zsiion Seciety 20 which t Society was an
Nh Paney was followed By the Rev Thos H s'Gss;"a
RsvJ Converse Of Vermont and s-o'' : 'essoA N-'
ms S.i.5.r sIr ussy nor the Hon Charles NAy'0f
Me iaeres was manifested throughout, aad the attend
,nca ,xis nriit- larce
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

THf HcrcHI>,o>' AG.is.-The4e charming llouat.fn
Singers give then last Concerr NevYork This Evening
at The Sooiry Library Room OF The mrrits Of these song
s'eFs W. have often spoken tia, farther rncomiam IS que
needless Their has been altogether too short among
and hope =y may long return. As We have be.
fore sad there arr thirteen chidrea The family aad ye
have inilnatons that the rrbole tj5> may ere long b.
down among rs II tiey DO eoue, all viii sure
y hear them Such another extraordinary flmy the orld
hes probably never kno~nii Except The Old Patriarch
jacob and hi boys could sing l the soas Of Jesss
Let all avail themselves Of ibis favorable opportunity to hea
this branch OF the tr5e s~e ,ieir Programme IN our a
rsrtisiag celnmls
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

J. The Albany Argus of Monday says:
seventy-tiTe persons Of the Mormon faith passed
through this city up the Ere Canal on Saturday,
destined for the city of Nauyoo, Ill. They were
principally from New-Hampshire Some twenty
OF them were from Lowell, Mass"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

II Six Svnods and PreS6ytcHes have pet.
toned the Old School General Assembly to take
the proper steps to alter the Constitution 50 Is
not TO prohibit marriage with deceased ws's
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25
Court CaIcndnr-Tns Day.

CrFcuIr CoUr.-Nos -. %, ~! 81 -. l2l l25 l27
100 - ll3 30 Sd, III 10, ~ o.! 9j 20, 81 -, 81 e.
So -, l0l, lG2 10 l2l.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25
For The Trhune

GEEE.wIcH STAGES. VA CASAL-sr-irss.gs. Editor, +.
V ny IS ;lss opposition this stage rou:e p-,on
might as well walk 4 % ride IA ths slow liae
f..55- W. DO not know.-lEd. Tr.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

SHERIFF HART.--An application having been
made TO the Vice Chancellor BY the Sheriff se-
curites and several creditors fos the appointment
OF receiver, the case has been referred for decs
ION to Master Stephen Cambreleng.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

DEATn OF Gov. B,Gor.-Thc Governor Gen
eral OF Canada, announces through the public
journals the affecting intelligence Of tbs demise
of his exceency the late Governor General SIR
Charles Bagot, which took place on the morning
OF the 18th, at 3 O'Clock. The Governor Gene
raj has no doubt that all classes viii joia N test
iying their hearted. grief s, this melancholy
event. The Montreal Gazette says tha, his
7...nains were to be removed 10 New York on
tuesday, and will be embarked on board II. NJ.
ship the WarSpite, now lying al this port, IN
which Lady Mary Bagot and family will also re-
turn TO England.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

FsoN Rlo.-The latest letters say that AIr.
Ellis had embarked for England, but that he
would be followed by a Brazihan Minister, wht
would go to England for the purpose OF acc comp
fishing what Mr.. Ellis had failed to DO.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

ESCAPE OF ONE OF THE CANADIAN PArRIoTs
FROM Naw-SourH-W WLrs.-Mr. Louis BougDoN,
who was one of the Canadian Patriots Of 1889,
sent into exile in Ncw-South- Wales, made his
escape from that place, and arrived N THIS CITY
on Monday by the brig Russian, from Rio Jane'-
70, He declines to state the manner OF his cs-
cape as il might possibly imptcate other persons
concerned. Daring the first two years OF his
exile he acted in the capacity OF clerk TO the
Government, closely confined, however; but at
The end OF that uue he was permitted TO ENJOY
the freedom OF the Colony lie proceeds imme-
diateIy to the frontier, where he expects 10 meet
his family, from wnoa he has been absent about
iour ycar<, after which he goes 10 France. Mr.
Bourbon is son-in,aw OF Speaker Papincau, 50
we'll known in Canada.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25
mariets-Ca Car.futy Reported Jor TIE 7ilsa's. :,

On
AsHEs-There Is quite good temaaa w. II n.
aaa hex o; bat come 90 bbs 62i aad 0o; s -
eceipts to fair extent. Pearls steady a. ~
i few bblS wefr sold. r.,
CoTToN-The sales to-day are Limited. not 'tefse: E-
$50 70 500 bales mostly fo home use Prices ar:
:4st+sili change We qaote fair Upland i.j l'h
Odeau. Z i. .,.n
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The receipt, today a.s- ass.
'rOJo bbls, consisted mostly Of Ohio and Michigan a.
,e IS not plenty and t!e sales to-day have been q
i3.4 ne market Is not very active: sales Nv ~ oao
Ono IN lot at 10 that IS about the mar marx ,u.l
aud Michigan W. Eotic. further sales aO e0p =, S,g
Ohia VIA Pennsylvania Caeals bad order, al ais s,s
Orleans We hear Of nothing dong there beng ~" SOFT
era cortnues far with small! sales Georgetown 90
90 TO- Ia addition to the sales reported, ~ i, us
bbIs. taken on Monday at 62l, which rf.,4
could be had thar For BrsndswlDe 20 tsi, Rb
to-day; il 4 held above The market. Sales l." n 9D ub
moGd Coun,ry fancy AZ S5; there is 40 soa'Hd g 8
had We believe b-loys . 60 Rye Flour !, ,caicf'
asked for North River sales l33 bbs. Baunq,,
Corn Meal 10 , 81; for Jersey, 2 s15 iof 0''-
IL IS for hhts. with small sales. 81, ~ 5
GRAIN.-Nothing doing Wheat: the ias' 81 tr
small lot Of North River al 93c. Ia Rye We ~ ,naJL~
thing dong; the nominal IS 6jc-supPiT a,rart
Corn and wanted and Pnces rather i,l, Des
sales North Riges in !o. at Sc 57c lioo ea'as.,
yaIe Yellow 55s and 900 Virginia at 51t - n, gv
.he East Oats as before quoted--2Ss ps,rkEs
and Canal. with fair demand. Sales l5o bag 0''~-
Peas a; 81 per bnshei. -, uoriaS
sales 100 bbls. Timothy az Slai Rough -"
crushing. 100 >
BEESWAX-Te notice further ,a!es aeoui ~. C5i
Western Yellow al 295 29l, and ~ to oV D1
Whit for export, on private terms.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

u We learn with regret rom correspond
ent d, WateTtown, who writes Oh the 20th inst
ihat Hon. WILLIAM RUeER, Senator. lies danger
o,,sly III at his residence a, Watertown, with but
little If any probability Of his recovery.
Albany Argus.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

OLD TEcUMsEH.-Col. Johnson has left ST.
LOUIS, for Bellevile. H., whence he viii proceed
10 Edwardsvis, Alton. Jacksonville and Spring
ield, and thence through Indiana, 10 MS home.
Ills business arrangements prevented visit 10
4nv other portion of Missouri
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

Il Bishop HuGHEs announces his intention 10
the Clergy OF his Diocese OF embarSing for Eu-
rope Immediately after his return from the Pro-
vlncial Council at Baltimore We wish this ez-
ceIIent and enlightened Divine a prosperous vov-
age and safe return Albany jour.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

YrcArAx,--t>n extra OF the New-Orleans Tfo-
7c OF the l4th INST contains Commodore Noore's
Official report OF the action between the Texan
squadron, sloop Of war Austin and bng Whar-
ton, and the Mexican steamers Guadaloupe,
runs. and 1ionezuma, gunS. on Sunday the
3lth ult OFT Lcrma. on the coast OF iucatan,
which appears 10 have been 4 sort OF draw game
rhe Captain OF the Alontezuma and II men were
Killed. But one shot struck the Wharton, which
killed trcO men and wounded torr
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

II 4 large building formerly used as 4 hos
pital a, the L. s barracks al Savannah, Ga was
DESTROYED by tire on tue 10th inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

Herald AccusAcr.-The following cxtyac; Of
a letter from an officer in The l. S. Navy TO a
friend in this City, exhibits The characteristic ac
curacy of the Herald -
Our mess had hearty laugh the !eaaiag asele IN
the Herald OF few days since The fellow the head Of
that coacern DC natural born fool 20 pu5sh sGch
x,ris, OF sbsurdities about the cid Faakl,n He very
cracal,riy Informs the public tia, sad ship bH
Ns York abnu, gears ago aud that she has erer
been an gcttG there probably not
an apprea,iee in the Navy hp, could readily have Informed
him t,t shs was no, oaly bulk in Newlork eye
AGO aud has been lying in ,hat hAber ever sace bat thai
she was launched from the ehladephs Navy Yard IN 1919
and hs, visited long cruises Of the ports IN The
world that are usually iteqnened BY oar largest class 9! ships
Verify prc,,ie secimea Of newspaper accuracy or rather
of Editorial stupidity need no, wish TO Come a'h art
Oar fellows have mousl voted ha, hereafter eto'S
iS fog snforaatiom (;haIis seasae Information not ncf
as may only be told the mane stve the Herald "d,
berlh oars,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

l. 4 laborer named John Ryan was crushed
10 death by railroad car at Boston on Monday
The sad accident was partially the result OF care
leSsness on the part of the engineer
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

FRoSr.-We learn that there was frost ct Sta
ten Island on Sunday morning last, May u.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

IL The present number OF students IN the
T'heologi Seminary al Princeton Is lG9.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

o" The Baltimore sun learns that 4 farne-,
residing about FIVE miIes below Beltsviile, Md.
named P. Smith. understood TO have money m
his possession, WAS found on Monday morning in
his house, brutallv murdered
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

BrRrH-DM OF QUEEN NlcToRIA.-i es'erday
be;nr the oath anniversary OF Queen Victoria II.
H. ship Warsptc at l2 NJ. fred national sa-
lutte, which was repeated by the I. $ ship North
Carolina. The Warspi'e was decorated with
flags. The L. S.snp hoisted the British flag as
well as her own.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

u One Of the schoolhouses of the colored
people in Pike county, Ohio, was recently torn
down by gang of low, whisky drinking rowdles,
20 in number Several teachers have been COM
pelled TO leave.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

l-i- The HIaysville Ky Eagle announces the
death OF Joseph B. Reid, the mayor OF that city,
on the 18th inst. About three days previous, the
thumb of his right hand was broken by fall,
which finally resulted in lockjaw and terminated
his existence.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

n. Eleven hundred and eleven collars anu
three cents have been collected in Philadelphia,
for the sufferers by the late calamtous earthquake
at GuadaIoupe. That sum has been handed by
NJ Pjcot to Baron d,Hau,crivc, Consul Of France,
Prcsiden, of the Committee, by whom 1t Wi! be
irnmediate, sent 10 its destination.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

H. The ship Victoria, which is intended for
John G.iswods London line Of packets, Will be
launched this afternoon, at ) O'Clock, fu-rigged
from The ship.yard of Messrs. Westcrvelt &
Mackcv, at Corlacr's Hook. She is to be COM
mandcd by Capt. f. f. Morgan.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

AppREuExpEp Loss OF L. 5. SHIP OF VAR
The {. s. schooner Grampus left Hampton Roads
for Soathern cruise about two months slnce'
and has been heard Of but once. There are fears
that she has been lost, particularly as there were
some heavy gales after her departure.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

u Two hundred and thirty-threc buildings
are row erecting, or have been recently CON-
petcd in the City of Rochester Among them
arc two meeting g-houscs-a Methodist and Ger
lnnn Catholic.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

Il" The house Of Thomas c. Field at Harm
son, n Y was burned few days since. The
loss falls chiefly on Mrs. Mary Sniien, who occu-
pied part of the house ii amounted to about
S500G
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

II Three persons, named Stephen Bush, Solo
mon Henry and Chauncey Eastman, broke out
Of jail at Gcncsco on Thursday last, and made
Their escape. The Sheriff Of Livingston COUNTY
offers q rcNard for their apprehension.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

u Wclearn from the London papers brought
by the Caledonia. that Mr.. Finn, the City Trea
surer of Dublin, has disappeared with tloOo or
f500O and was supposed 10 have sailed for this
country in the Great Western.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-25

n The Hudson River Chronicle says that
convict named James Allen escaped from the
State Prison at Sing Sing few days since By
prvinr the crates apart in one of the windows IN
tho hospital. 50 as 10 let his head through when
he crept out and let himself down by strips OF
blanket which he had torn up for the purpose
The convict has not been heard Of since hs
nsrapc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29
Pigeon Peik, April %. lo43

THE CABINET FLAaE-UP--A letter in the Bal
timorc Patriot, from Washington, giyesthe follow
ing accou of the affair:
There has b; en quite breeze between The Sec
fetares Of the Treasury and The Navy. The rup-
ture between Messrs. Upshur and Spencer grew out
ofan order issued by the latter, which no had posted
up 10 aifthe Departments, requiring OF every one
before he entered his room any othsr in his De-
partlnent, 10 first send in his or their names, aud
then wait in the passage, until called in GA sse-
ing this order or one OF similar import, stuck up ia
his Office, Judge upshur took It down an1 spoke Of
il in indignant terms Ii is stated that this is the
cause OF the open rupture between the two Seciea-
ries excited bya hostile bearing of Mr. Spencer TO-
ward Mr. Upshur, ever since the ofganizatlon Of
the Court Martial. | give you the reports as have
heard them, without vouching for their entire au-
thentcty, though have reason to believe they are
correct. New changes in the Cabinet are. now
again calculated upon. There will always be
trouble where John {. Spencer bears sway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

Aac,tr,osnn-W notice that resolution was
introduced into the House Of Representatives, on
III. Str inst, by Mr.. Hopkins, granting the use Of
he Hail TO Rev. Mr.. Mathews, for tho purpose
Of delivering an anii-slavsry address Ths rsso-
luton was lost by vote Of Is TOT.
Mathews, il appears from his own admissions, is
an Englishman--or, in other words, an imported
aboitionis; and like issillustrious predecessor"
the notorious Thompson, was undoubtedly sent 10
this country to SOW the seeds Of dscord between
the North and South. This fellow, and all Of his
class who are oyerfowing with philanthropy, had
better stay at home and lecture the British aristo-
Gratis. about the starving poor of Britain, the en-
sIavsd population of the Eas, Indies, and the Brit
ish system Of African apprenticeship.
We would tell Ibis Mr.. Mathews, that il ever
he should visit western w sconsin, he will find that
instead OF hedge for fences, the people Of this part
of tho country rails, and he may get ride /;
also, that when ge want a lecture upon slavery,
from foreigner, NO will call upon such men as
Captain Barclay, mn enlightened Briton,. who, IN
speaking Of America, says; $40 my great 'and a
greeable surprise, l found slavery boro possesses
none OF the horrors had at home been accustom-
cd TO hear connected with i,--ior the slaves
are we'll clothed and well fed, and kindly
treated, and to all appearance coniented and hap
py; and indeed, should say their condition phys
iealIy, is ono of great comfort and enjoyment, in
comparison with that Of our own manufacturing
population; by thousands Of whom, cannot doubt,
il would, in relation to the neecssares Of life, 90
looked upon with envy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

MssceR, who killed iIsaERTos, near Philadel-
phis, time since, for sedoeag his sister, has
been u,sd for the act, aud acquitted. We take
IN. following from tie Philadepha U. s.'Gazsus
Of the 9Th inst;
AcauirAL oY Ma. MsReSR.--It was understood
10 n few momeats, that tae Jury had agreed, but
thers was SOME difficulty ia finding toe proper per-
con 10 ring the bell.
Alter tho lapse, however, of about twenty-five
minutes from the time the jury had left the Court
room until the bell had been rung, the Court re-
assc mhled.
The rush towards the door. of the court -house
was immense, and the excitement appeared greater
than 90 any day during the trial.
The Court having been regularly assembled and
order restored, the clerk asked the jurymen il they
had agreed upon thsir verdict, 10 which each Of
them answered "we haven
The Clerk then asked, "By whom viii you max.
IL ksowne and E'ey answered, "By our Fore
msn."
The ,sid Officer was abou, to address the regular
question 90 the Foremsa, when
Mr. Carpestet hoped that, whatever the verdict
might be, the large audiences which wa. preseat,
larger ,han say day ofthe trial. would not adulge
10 asy expression of,Seir feelings.
Ex-Governor Nroom seconded the suggestion BY
q solemn appesl
nc tooft hofcu tnat tne AuN4tnff Nouii not
dsseerate the halls Of justice.
The Clerk then asked--"How say you. is Sirgle-
ton Mercer gully ofths crime whereNitA he Gaajs
indicted, Ia u,ssasr and form as he ssnds iadie,-
ed, or not Sailsyis
To which Mr.. Jsaast, the Forenaa OF the Jury,
10 a saedued bat disier, tons, responded.
"NoT GUILTY."
Notwithstanding the precautionary sd'nossioas
. Of eouassl aad Ccast the mas broke oat 10 oae
geaeTsleheeS, Which was sonsinusd for maay mo-
meats
Me-. Cstper,er, ~ IL oScisi dsty bound, moved
ne discharge OF the prisonsF. ssd seconded by
Mr lsssn. TIE nogoa was inn,edistrly grant
cd.
NJ. Mercer Immediately retired 10 the residence
81 Nc. Sheriff Ware, wAers he rsssivsd the visits
OF his bieads and ~as afer~ards eseorssd, by qats
proes~soa, 10 ire psiyss vanSos in vhi,s hi.
tnhy have rs-s~a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

MusDRRs.-Ws noticed in a late western jour
mitted in different paris of the country. Reading
those accounts, Brought to mind the following 10.
marks Of .Bulwsr:
alt may be observed, that there are certain years
In which, in a civilized county, some particular
crime comes into vogus--at one time we have burk-
ing--then poisoning--then staboing--then shooting
Almost every year there is one crime peculiar to
it---a sort of annual which oyerruns the country.
Unqucstionaby tho Press has great deal 10 do
with those spidemes. Let = newspaper give an
aceoun, OF some stroci,y, aud all of sudden, in a
hundred different places, The ono seed sown By the
ieaden types, spring up into foul towering"
These remarks we believe will bear with full
force upon the Press OF our county. by far too
many OF our public journals seize apon every thing
In the shapeof vice, and report IL to their readers
with the most minute detail. Positively, the coun-
try eanno, derive any benefit from the publication
Of details Of 'horfid MURDERS 'isrible tragedies,
&c. In nine cases out Of ten, these reports tead
10 tempt the young, and confirm the old in crime.
Akin to ihissubjeei, we annex the following; .
nCArirAL PuSIsuagSr.--A man of the name
OF Trieoui was hung at New oileans on The 2ith
Wit. While ascending the seatiod the stairs gave
way aud the Sheriff, the clergyman and the cuipril
were pfeeipi,atsd to the grouad. The Repubiisan
says:
"a striking example OF the effect ola public exc
cu,ion was made manifest yesterday. Ts so slight
adsg,se were the minds ofihe beholdsrs impressed
with tho enthusiastically of,he oeeasien--thc spec
ssels OF man being led out TO die--that the fall
from the steps was grse Cd with an almost AAversa
shout Of laughter! pretty ihias'io joke about,
truly ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

U. S. SHIP john ApAns.---We arc enabled
10 give positive contradiction 10 the rumor
which has been curren, for some days past, Of
muliny on board The U. S. ship John Adams.
The supercargo of the Mafgre. Hsgg, whs
came up in The steamboat, states that the Of.
fcers and seamen who made the passage from
Africa to Rio de Janeiro in the U. s. ship John
Adams, and from thence 10 Hampton Roads in
the Margaret Hugg, made no mention wha,ev-
er OF the reported mutiuy on board the John
Adams, nor did they aIluds to any occurrence
which might have given rise to such q rumor.
The supercaTgo also states that the FIRE, he
heard uf it was on his arrival yesterday il
Baltimore. Bait. American.