davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
Nomination Of Indge Lewis.

Our friends Of Lancaster have jus, cause 10 con.
erutula,e themselves upon The appointment Of Judge
Lewis to that District. and our friends here, we
know, will equally regret his loss. Judge Lewis
has presided this dstric, upwards Of nine years
During that PERIOD he has no, only given the high.
est satisfaction in the discharge Of his duties, but
has acquired reputation as juris ,hs, mus, ever
place him in the front rank Of his profession, and
would enable him to add lustre to the highes, judi.
cisl tribunal in the state. When he frs, took his
seat, it was supposed tha, his ardent Temperament,
and warm political zeal might warp bis judgment,
or affect his decisions. Blu, those who doubted
most, are now willing 10 concede that in the ad-
minisra'on Of justice he has iably preserved
unsued "ihe purity of the ermine" Some of the
most monentous and important decisions in Penn
sylvana bad their origin and birth under his admin.
istration. The question establishing the validity
Of q survey and return after the lapse of 81 years.
was first started by member Of the Bar here, and
as promptly decided by Judge Lewis; which deci.
sion, sustained as it afterwards was hv the Supreme
Court, has done more TO quiet litigation in regard
to land titles, than any other decision on record.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

FREE AGrSTs.-'Gentemen,' said a French
officer, addressing his men Just after the land
ing Of Napoleon from EIba, opinions are free,
nnd you may declare for the Emperor or not,
jus, as you p'ense. There will be no compul-
sion used; but think it my duty to inform you
that every man who does not cry 'Viue rEm-
poreur,' viii be shot in five minutes
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

A MILLrRITE.-Yes,erday afternoon young
fellow jumped into the Delaware at Poplar street
wharf, but was taken out almost Immediately by
some persons. On his reaching the wharf he made
an exclamation, using the name of God, and ending
with "the world ant come to an end yet." 1t is
possible that the Miller doctrine had turned his
brain-.N orM american.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

CoSFIDEscE IN TIE CAPIAIN.-The steam
hoal Neptune lately struck snag in the Mis-.
s'solppi, and being in sinking condition, the
Ca plain rushed into the cabin, exclaiming Gen
tlomen, by heavens, the boat will be under in 5
minutes Some fellow engaged in rolling out
box Of specie, roared out in imporing tones,
Good gracious, Captain, can't you give us ten.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

TEToTAL MINcE Pms.-To make Mince pies
without apples or cider, take the requisite guam
tty Of meat, and one-third the quantity of beets
that is commonly used of apples. Boil the
bects and let them pickle twelve hours Chop
them very fine, and add one eighth Of gated
wheat bread. Swceten and season with spices,
Sc TO taste
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

To CAreu RArs.-An Ohio paper says that as
many as thirty-six rats have been taken in one
night hy the following plan Take smooth ket.
tie, I'LL Il within six inches of the top with water,
cover the surface ;ith chaf or bran, then place il
'n 'ae evening uherc The rats hsrbor,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

or Sx.IL BusISEss.-The Senate, at Har-
rsburg, is disputing who SHALL and who shall
no, I've appointed assistants by the principal clerk.
If the work of reform should continue at this rate,
the public debt will soon be wiped off by our mo.
dern rcformers-wonder if they will be as parlicu.
lar in the public printing.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

or The fate of the Bankrup, Bill in Congress
first was that it would he repealed forthwith. Things,
however now seem to wear a different aspect.
Our impression ia, that Captain ry Ter will veto any
bill iha, provides for the entire repeal Of the present
act
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

or Lot, Works, Hard, are the names that com.
pose one Of the Committees in The New Ymk le-
eislaIure. We think hey will find lots Of hard
wofL in ihese uuuhlesoRe l,InGs.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
ALEX. slIDELL MACKENZIE.

lSavIsITIvINrss.-An inqusItive gentleman
thus sccosted boy who was tending pgs:-
boy, whose pigs are those,' "The sow'r,
cir" was the prompt reply. "Well, then, whose
row is il !" Fathers" "Well, well, who is
your father" "lf you will mind the pigs,
will run home and ask ms mothern
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

Q~ II the SenHte. there has been a good deal Of
angry and eNcng debate. Mr. Gibbons was attacked
on oil sides, hut If report speaks true. he proved
himselftoo formidable for his opponents, and lash"
ed them most numerically.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

o. We have just received sixty reams of print
ing paper similar in size and quality to the sheet
upon which this is printed. Also 36 reams Of su.
per Royal . by % inches, which will be sold at
cos, and carriage, for cash.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

O-T Our first page is taken up with the narrative
befoie the people. The narrative ia clearly and e.
loquen'y written, aud has been fully sustained by
the testimony
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
LoAFER's SoLILuoUr.

Who steals my purse, steals Trash; the Grst red cent
Amt in il. sul don't know when 1t wilt be;
But he who Iohs me Of my cavendish,
Particularly it he doesn'l chew.
Rohs me OF hat he don't know What TO d. wigb,
Anl leaves m in a ilTni bad ia
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

CT When the nomination Of Judge Lewis was
made known in Court the Bar unanimously
joined in the recommendation Of gentleman of
this place, as his successor.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

U1T For legislative news, we refer our readers TO
our Harrisburg letter in another clumn.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

o. The general opinion seems to be, that Capt.
Mckenzie will he honoraby acquitted. All the
officers on board have stated, in their examination
thS, the Snme,s could never have teen broush into
port, if Spencer ard his accompces had not been
cNecniel
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

Girls want nothing but husbands, and when
they have got them, they van, every thjng,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
Sugar Production or the United States.

The following table, showing the quantity Of
Sugar made in the diiieren, States in ls4l, we
presume will he interesting to our readers:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

Tel woman she is handsome once, md the
devil will repeat it TO her fifty times afterwards
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30
POETRY


THE LATEST LOCO FASHION.
This world Of ours is a wrondrous strange one,
Its fashions are enough 81 derange one,
And make US think we'd infinitely rather
Go back to the fig leaf Of Adam our father
Singing hi ho. How much we greye
Tor the good old days OF Adam and Eve.
Now tie time is coming fas, they tell me,
When folks viii al be getting shelly,
Aud casting aside broadcloth and leather,
With Terrapin shells viii keep out the weather
With d hi sing no. Oh who would grieve
For the fig leaf days Of Adam and Eve
TIE Mantua.makers viii be in passion,
Aud Tailors too at this " Oulre" fssh.on,
For whose hath the streakedest she'll
Withuut their aid, vii! bear of the bell
Wlh hi sing 10. &c.
'Moug the Elite twill create a commoton
such practising therelbe ofthe Terrapinnotior
Instead Of importing Partisan notions,
THEY'LL send for shells to the ladan Ocean.
" it'll hi sing he, on who, &c.
THIS plan our Loc0s dii conceive
The peoples bur,hen's 10 relieve,
No more then deem their leaders selfish
WHO for their country, would turn 10 sisl!fsb.
" iii hi sing 10, Oh who, Ac.
Such patriots we are bound TO cherish
Their glorious deeds mus, never perish,
Since We cannot hope in course fnatuTe,
For another Icrrapn Legislature.
Its !lhe ne'eT was, 90 believo
Since tie good Old days Of Adam and Eve.
IS.
There's one among this scaly gatherin
Not recognised BY some Of the brethren.
A tricky, rabid, mougrel loafer
A cross twixt mud turtle and Gopher.
lis shells 50 tough you cannot burst him,
Eise his own faction would not trust him,
lie whom bis party thus decry,
Holds nevertheless station high
He Standard bearer is to the crew,
, And is full as fat as any ether two,
SO fat that he need never grieyc
Tor the grass-fed days Of Adam and Eve.
"OyER THE Hills AND PAR AWAY
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30
ru,uE NEW MIRROR

]. a i d E44.r y & f
s,.ei T4,-I Il lFfss !
,o5piS 1890 lrIc tstvp
= N. u .E r..~, n
49,, -. 80. So. vaal,st /.
r..Es.,t.
IN ~.-r 80. - 81, cen s.--..
',.'.sa N n. Ma ys,e
~ - - i, 49, ,-sr,i. y +
,.,J.},. ..,5 S,.,t psr,,p,es q.
n. ~ ,I. -e4srcJ ,.i.e r 7sTt 1
...i, !, 49,, -t. "a.
~ 80 ~. 60. Il, ......a,ba.af 4
-, .n,.,,3ys fe.,r,.. d,a,s-gls,s 4
.,i..r,,,..{,,,I TtgiYf. ts.Ga
go e'.' az. -, ~ -, 49,
.,.E,y l.,.--l y@eY.r#s rs
,..t,8Iy clt.-ss .-.f,. J.
t..l !, ,.a.n,,.,.,s. .r4
80 80 49, -. -,
-, .G',as W, ','a' .,,r,,.g- -,-.
-. .Ii.r, .,.5,.ce. mil +. = I
IN. .s.a,.. $50. n,se ar,arss5 8.
q ',iN e9"h''y--"f CO.. 1i--
... = 80 r. - - r,ssf ,toi
II. .ad.a,io ltE 4
'- y 10y f-.-' -, ..i-rs
~ - ,.. .-., ' ''- ~ beeft,sf
- we literary 'lDsl A'o, - ~, .. r.. /
a.t.,.r...,t'..1l,eare Tbs ,angsotar
ao q, aou'gal st9e'.caf iS r Tle Ma
Y - = ssHu'u,'5 a'o'o ., - - as,a If. 8 4
y ! AAD''' ~ H','s' 49, .si,t GsI.
~ na'''s'' ~" M - n,a.'i,,,,s raft ga
60 name = Wy, w. - y. g5re-tas
f'i'f7'"i q ''s"A' .'''''ts' - r,fafa.
~" 49,, H',''' . Y IA. '..,sstt.aIs
~ w ~ .e'' ~ 80 ileu.y ial,
e" '1f',f" soits' 1917 o,i Ia cylt,
y a'.u ~ moi. l'o,' 'a'' ,a',,. .gs ltlr.
,'s' '"I .'.,.s' 49,. wg,ke.rl
g,s,.ls. ia i''leN ., y .sg liva
~. ' l'.s a''I ~ - ,be,,ste sr
w. ''',' go, .,, s"','' y. teri,pegs.e
t sS :. WI N.Y., e.9n.'y :, r',lg, hapnypg
~. ~ 80 6a,d iss,c, bu' n'
s..1 70 Kfa'''y 800 - AID rvl rf
1919 y. ,"' 60 l,,s ,unaY sigt
10 b. aa@an cye..g .,,..A.a ,r,r, SCI
h'r'h'rs = tla'een i1tge ~, rselostd q
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30
a Card TO the Puhl;c

FENliE amount Of bodily and mental ,,...
n arising if1m neglect Of slnall eor h.
is incaleulable, and II is therefore Of 10 -
importance that strle, attention u liz ~,
most uin.ng bodily inffmities stoold j. ~
for diseases Of the body insarietlv ~.
mind. DIR. MofFATs NEGET4BI pi,,7.
MEDICINES. in every instance ybs.. y .
have been thoioughly used, have TRIUMPH
OVER DISEASE IN almost al Us de-.
iormS The salulafy effects Of uie ~. n
cines have, 10 fact, been - uuircrsaily c,....
"a, that IN the short space Of I've YEAR t...t
become fully established as tic na,, ~
and perfect mode Of treatment ever yii.,,
public.
1t Is unnecessary, here, for Dr.. M.~t..
capi'uialc all the reasons which hv,e
him 10 arrive al this conclusion lfr.g
I for him 10 say, that Tie disiufttlsied t,s.
Of his fellow citizens who have blsn .gF
use the Life Medicine, viii irfe'e he Fl
any one who may feel disposed % @ s.
fee, J15 Broadway. To has iicfc gr
Thousand letters, voluntarily prcEtfel a
TENTS. tie rcer,p, and perusal u phicI Il.
him more pleasure than al ,Lege..l
could confer.
The reader NAV not pcihsps tcpvir-f
origin d MoaATs Llic Metissf,s eaiisa
pro'fac,cd and painful i,ac.s :. ,..s
tor, NJ. JouN MofrAr. Wheu HLsa
vas prosperous and lUufislre ".
tie loWcf part Of The ciiy sad n4ur.
and employed a number Ui g4f most
clans be, 4tter months Of suffering. Wls
ed upon 70 tfy the medicine whlca al
10 Tie public.
The eject II thc Life incidence 3
case was unparalleled 10 the history
experience ard be Immediately ar..e
make known q the World mete.r.
mol only cwed his lIir, but his b. .a5a
uniform success which has since .Hls
administration ia every iu-itres gte-l
trial has been r,vcn tbcm, has bcea @
,bansands aud ineouiesubly proves lAsi
merit
TIE LiFr vyriciSEs can Sc taken 3
by persons u Any age; sod lhe iecl.e.
tae nervous and tho delicate. ats siitHs
, iheif operation, because ~ tl.clr pfau-, r.
a. action upon tie sscietlpns 81 its tts
their assimil1ilon with snd pHiarsts
blood ihcg clear the System q 81 ass
quili al nervous tHttaJia'y, AHt a1sa.
: duce souna hsalth.
, Tor iail particulars relative = o. ua
e.sr.. MODES o:tfcalment with tie liif U.
the reader Is referred 20 the Gs4
puLl,slsd grGtaaesdg, ~ Dr.
: Broadway, 80 which are Alse Iub.a.-tt
from numerous catering sad e5s-
trrs received the paat icw mrnh'.
The Above medicine for sale
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30
DIR. ID. ASHURy

CEEx9 TWILL attend to the Pa.
~1 w Medicine in Charlo,,e IA
surrounding country. b. prorg, \
90 close attention e. those ,gio --
gage his services. he hopes TO merit and ~
portion Of public favor. lie has rene. $50
shop TO the Mansion House, i,umodiste,, ~ d
ing the entrance, where he may alwa,, y
unless professionally absent. 49,.
Charlotte, May II, 1912. 9tr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30

HH0ESIS hath Ring
E u gals sc. are essed b Roc
FOUNDERED horses entirely sf.
Founder Oiptncnt Msrk tbs, 81 .
IL. sals 10 Charlotte. y . 3 t4 4
lisbufy Is G. u Wheeler IL Ia rs
Mabty ia Gfeershotougb b. } 8 k
Tsye,i,yil'e ~ a. MRac IL i
By Camstors s Cos sgeut
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30

DaR. MICHAELs' PILLS. an ,,F,,,,
~ Tor the FEVER and AGUE.

An admirable Vegetable Tonic, in cases Y IL.
PERSIA. and debili,a,sd state OF The -. ms
For sale wholesale aud reiut.,
b OATES
Feb 2l, 1913. al.. ~,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16
VALEDICTORY.
By STEPHEN MUSE.


Ny Respectable Audierce:
The curtain is now raised for the
last time at this examination, and will
never be again raised where we shall all
meet together, until assembled where
worlds shall JON before The Judgment sea-
of Godi Permit me, ladies aud gentle.
men, on closing the scenes on this stage,
40 the name Of our hUnorod aud highly
esteemed preceptor, aud fellow scholars
Of Piney Grove Seminary, to thank you
most cordially and respectfully Tor your
polite attendance on this occasion. You
may rest assured that we properly appre
clate your attendance, which, we believe,
were TO encourages theyonths Of this school
to still pursue The paths OF science in every
possible manner; and we promise you to-
De ndelatIgable 10 the perfection of our
different studies, until we accomplish those
ltIaInments So necessary to our future
happiness. You are no doubt apprzed,
hat we claim no academic honors, and
wish only TO be known AS elementary
scholars, as a band OF brothers d sisters,
studying the first principles of a correct
,ducalion, and we doubt not you viii do
Is that Justice which our opportunities
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16

! An Erci,iag Story. Ta' 1r
fact will show the different qaaE
which solitary travellers are s ,,a.
exposed. A man belonging 10 Ss ~,
mems congregation, at helAao''s
/ bomeWards from VISIT 70 " y"
took clrcullOas course 10 oI"Vy
small fountain, or rather pool wv u.
lhoped 10 Kill an antelope 70 c''l 4.
no his family. The sun had fl''' w. !.
height by The time be- relched 'a' Y, \.
and seeing no game he Ial1 qH M
on a shelving rock, The back par, = : IA "A
was covered eyer wlih a species .,' !, X i
horn busAes. He went to the "l'S', !,
a hearty drink, add returned 70. ~" g..a h
smoked a pipe, apd 9e'og q '''''
asleep, Gam Me ID
In a short time tho beat 'f0'D !. ~ ~.
awoke hun, opening his eyes " nm
large lion crouchins before I', ",'A n, n
ives glazing 10 his face, aod "'''I II, !
more ihpn a yard Of his i''' n he he /
,no,ion!ess for come minutes ~ ~. h
recovered his presence y hand sIol.
cycling his gun, moved NY i N. rai.ej
towards it;the lion seeing "' rosr. he
head and gave TREMENDOUS a,'smpr,
made another and another n !, sa,c1
he gun being far behind a. p, vel 'i' AZ
gave it up, as the lion ses', 'seJ ~bsos
If his object, and was eu 4. hand. "
10 attempted to move i ~ il be :
:ituallon now became pa'"I /, s,t begrI
reme--the rock on when !, beat v
20 bol that be could scar Isot move
,aked feet TO ,ouchi', and !, s' ppbop n
hem alternately, placing O'' II
ther. ~ pjohl al'c
j. Ion never moved from ' sss 'P' ,oon y /
use. ,s again and i. intense b "a n .oDl
cred bin past feeling /, r,ler, ~
on rose "n' heh;nd as
ards distant, looking Os'''
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16
Il m Il u Nj d N .
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI.
Saturday, Sept ember IS, 1913.
H-We had prepared the Glowing

U-We had prepared the Glowing
article for last weeks paper, bat in cur
hurry and confusion it was mislald.-
Having but little time to bestow upon the
editorial department of our paper, owing
to a press of job-printing which we have
to execute without any assistance, and
being but young hand at manufacturing
original matter, we are unwilling that any
of our emanatlons should be lost. We
therefore, publish the article
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16

his determination is to attach the cotton OF
those persons as soon as shipped BY
that operation the debtor viii have 10 pay
in specie, all the notes of the bank which
he could obtain by any possible means,
having been bought up by him. We
deem it but just that orr planters should
be appraised of this fact, and we think they
would act wise by selling their cotton at
home
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16

UNION BANK DEBTORS LOOK OUT
The following intelligence being from a
credible source, we have no doubt il is
correct. If so, our planters who are in
debted to the Union Bank, should be ON
their guard in shipping their cotton to
New Orleans.
A judgment has been obtained by the
Planters Bank of Tennessee against the
Mississippi Union Bank, for the sum of
$4,000; which was transferred TO an ex-
tensive broker in New Orleans, who has
been engaged in buying up all the Union
Money he could by any means find. lie
has been furnished by the Bank with a !
list of all her debtors, and we understand
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16

hav. 'asca-ar-,
which VI is our hish II ,''',e higher l,,s'
n "s inc scholars Of " MI, to a.,
""o~Ifdse Of The al, s, an r6or
wei" aesS IN society, 50 mae1 'FgF'e qu,,
s .'aa9"s /" our didrr,"l,, ' l.. We rliltss
1n'nl we accompIi, 81, 1 Branches 4 \.
~ 'a''' 'I'c' lc.ra
4"'re TIA; kuowIedaa ' =, we h)pe TO-,
n 70 o eonaae' our'sIve. a. .o .. W"
p p"p .a"" wing" The right. Of f' "ao ea
p ~"rs by T our veuealed ' p,'n',, 50
awe , " debt Of gratitude WHIP parents, !,
can repay Toyou We ov "'l'c0 We 1e,e
our raising, oor education a uuf existing
u man. ~h'iq in this bopn, p '.,, tie r,,s
'S y VT e, under the shady 't bna. :. La
aura ',an' d..' apd We promise ,o Or' :. make
'''O d1''ui children, to soo 3G'a y Sne
you, declining years, and ,nd to ' oss son
INES 'ae'i'maOIe Jewel, Liberty, :, v,I Ploee
''t WIN .1ts.a'e'' aud our sqertd b ,o' W. 'R
When We retrospect , G eon'''
a wears, and contrast the 2,c, s" 600 soH
= p| few Nc" r..! pleasing the prospect b sa
'a Jew years back, eyenin toIns s'.,n'
y, IN the vicinity Of Box. Cue, C,'2 3@
WERE WERE our senses disguised WI, 6' ,5.
s sr, ap a', and drunaenaro
s s,ni our ears; saObahs de,so,s
. "s"',s an9 bunting; doggeri,s ns
' 'n.,, oa nd a. urns lrbe r.inp ro ~a
' pu,,@ke Of It's bats; and uoufaa ~.
'" !" conflicts, wpd pi,r, I,I ~.
'e Knives, 10 the Ia.lior r,,.f ~ '''l
9 "a, Oh, how pleasing , i. s%
. "o NOW; nov see schools and acaden.
sl"s Intelligence, virtue, and eop.
10 every vicinity; temples etec.
y ''fcie' to worship The Ii,inc@
rents r. and children GROWING h,
H'""' and the voice Of rracin, II,
,,lio' echo'og haiIeIujihs, md ,o.
i'l'h NAT brought salvation h,IIa.@
race by n sacrifice Of himself G,.
! 90 ""' my soal says, % on IN Dr,ngm,I
literature aud pic'y, aid re i Be- 9n, =.
viii be the haPpy Instruments IN g,5.a@
on lhat 1oppg mIIIe0oI day, when The Ia,
Ken doan walls Of Jer0sIem ni.I +. r.
oa:Il, aud our walls shall be called s,Ir,.
iIon, and her g,rrs praise.
g. ''''y ministers Of 'he dafletoabn
''n cnPr'ors' say @ on II yorb,Iy
'a''''' Z I'VE as brethren sbanIllr; real
our is'"''s aoe' a@ Pos@lc authors
esS; preach 'r'Ir, and int Coig& La
"'' "'',''i 'aA N1"A'"' i0s0 wit
ne word "e coa%Fu"sd to see No" muse
81" Is'''s ''Fe'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16
home
THE CANVASS.

Or IICKET-Ihe canvass IN TINS
State. thus far. is most cheering to De
mocracy.-lThis will do for US 10 say
but the personal pronoun, /, cannot en-
dorse word of it; reverse il and are
IHm.) or friends are in high spirits
our success certain. The regular noml-
mated democratic candidates both for Gov
ernor and Congress are out among the
people and whipping for themselves gol-
den opinions. The principles of the
democratic party need only TO be fully
understood by the people TO gain them
hearty support The gentlemen selected
by the late democratic convention, are
fully competent to discuss and sustain
those principles. Wherever they have
vet gone they have been warmly received
and made the most nauering impressions.
The triumph Of the wings Throughout the
Union was achieved by the most dcgra-
ding means-appeaIs to the worst pas
sions. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
skins and the most disgusting revelry
were rcsored to; such a triumph could
not have been otherwise than le5 ting
Wofal has been to them the day ever
since, and their fortunes are still on the
wane. Defeat has followed defeat, and
we are sure ldat if coming events cast
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-16
INTRODUCTORY
Bf JOHN HERBERT.
- Il

L.
LqdicS and Gentlemen:
The scholars of this Seminary hev.
ing been examined before this respectable
audience, in the various branches of Stu.
dies pursued by them, ard are encouraged
to hope you viii believe we have not been
TO our highest interest. Our
object has been to lay proper foundation
to our elementary studies, in order 10 at.
tain those higher attainments 10 literature
50 desirable 10 the thinking mind.
II is known to most of my respectable
audience, that until recently, the citizens