davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
IOWNDEg COUNTY.

Probate Court, January Term, l543.
IN pursuance Of an order granted me By the
l Probate Court Of Lowndes County, at the
January term thereof shall proceed to sell TO
the highest bidder, on the 9Th day Of April
next, the following described tract or parcel
ofland, belonging to the estate Of Francis /.
Sharp, deedr
The west half Of section 10, township IL,
south, range eighteen west, in Lowndes ooun-
~ and State Of Mississippi. The above prop
ertv to be sold at the Court House door, in the
town Of Columbus, on a credit Of one and two
wears from the cay Of Sale. Noes with aP-
proved security VIII be required, with a stat
utarv lien on the same for the purchase mo-
new. JAMES NJ. SHARP, Adm.
Feb. l6, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
lII-TaE RouurnT AND MurDEa.


At the same timo that the horseman Iefl
Lieursoint for Paris, the Lyons mail arrived
there from Paris, and changed horses. Il was
about halfpast eight, aud the night bad been
obscure fcT some time. The courier, having
changed horses and taken fresh position, set
forth 10 traverse the long forest Of Senart.
The mail, at this epoch was very different
from what il Is at present. Il was simple
postchaise, with a raised box behind, in which
were placed The dispatches. Only one place
by the side Of the courier, was reserved for
travellers, and that was obtained with Difficult
~. On the night in question this seat vas
occupied bya man OF about thirty, who bad
that morning taken it for Lyons, under the
name Of Laborde, a silk-mercha It; his real
name was Durochaii bis object may be CUES
sed.
At nine O'Clock, the carriage having de-
scended a deeliyity with great speed, now
slaekened lis course to mount a steep hill
which faced il; at this moment four horsemen
bounded into the road-two Of them seizing
tie horses heads, tho two other attacked the
position who cell hfoless at their feet, bis
skull split openb BY sabre-cut. At the same
instant-before no had time to utter a word
the wretched courier was stabbed 10 the heart
by the false Laborde, who sat beside him
They rausacked the mail Of a sum Of seventy
FIVE thousand francs (Ls30O0) in money, assig-
mats, and bank.notes. They then took the
POSITIONS horse from the ehaise, and Duro.
chat mounting il, they galloPed to Paris,
which they entered between four and five IN
the morning by the Barrier dc Rambouiet.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

slable-boys after them. but they were out Of
SIGHT. 1t was not Oh en- hour Afterwards, that
The traveller who had had his spur chain
mendsd, returned ai fnll galop to claim bis
sabre. He drank glass Of brandy, and having
fastened bis weapon securely, departed a.
furious speed IN the direction taken By bis
Comrades
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
1.-THE FouR GUEsra

l.-IHE ROuR GUESTS.
On the 9TH Floreal Of the 4th year Of the
Republic, one and indivisible, (23 April, 1866
four young men were seated at a splendid
breakfast N the Rue dss B0uchcries at Paris
They were all dressed in the costume Of the.
Incroyablss Of the period; their hair eoifss en-
sadsHeiies ard en- oTeilles De cRieH, according te
the fantastic custom Of the day; Ihey had all
top-boois, with silver spurs, large eyeglasses,
various watch-chains, and other articles Of
PDolterie; carrying also the little cane, Of
about foot and half in length, without which
no candy was complete. The breakfast was
gwen By a NJ. GuesEo, a van-proprietor Of
Douai, who was anxious to celebrate the ar
rival at Paris Of his compatrilt Lesurques, who
had recently established himself with his fami-
y in The busy capital
Yes, mon cher Guesno," said Lesurques,
81 have quilted ior ever our good old town Of
DOuai or, IL not for ever, least IN Ill | have
completed in Pars the education ofmy chill
dren. lam now thirtythree years Of age. !
have paid my debt to my country by serving
in the regiment Of Auvergne, with-some DIS
tinction. On leaving the ranks 1 was fortu-
nate enough 10 make my services Of some
slight use, by fulfilling, gratuitously, the func-
tons Of chef is bureau Of the district. At
present. thanks 10 my pairimony and the dow
cry Of my vic, have an income Of fifteen
thousand frances (e60O) a.year. am without
ambition, have three children, and my only
care is 10 educate them well. The few days
that | have been at Paris have not been was
ted; have pretty apartment, Rue Montmar-
ire, where lexpect to be furnished, and ready
10 faraiva uot1 ~ nasf fnrn w "a ar much eonn
fort as heartiness."
"Wisely conceived, " interrupted one OF the
guests, who, I'LL thus moment, had maintained
a profound silence; shut who can count upon
the morrow in such times as these May your
projects Of peace and retirement, Monsieur, be
real zed; il so you will then be the happiest
man in the Republic; for during the last five
or six years, there has been no citoyen, high or
low, who could predict what the next week
would decide for him.
The speaker uttered this with tone Of Bit
terness and Encouragement which contrasted
with the Haunting spendor Of bis toilet
and the appetite with which he had done honor
70 the breakfast. He was young, and would
have been remarkably handsome, bad not his
dark eyes and shaggy 5rows given an express
sion Of herceness and DISSEMINATION to his
which he vainly endeavored to
hide, BY never looking his inteilocutor IN lie
face. His name was Couriol. His presence
at this breakfast was purely accidental lie
had come 10 see M. Richard, proprietor ofths
house where M. Guesno alghted on his jour
ney 10 Paris, and who was also one OF the
guests) just as they were about to SIT down to
table, and was invited to join them without
ceremony.
The breakfast passed off gayly, inspite Of
VITALITY, they adjourned 10 the Palais Royal, !
where, altei taking their cafe at the R0l0H3s
ga Cauean, they separated
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

Mdfgu "a 1910
N. B. The Auction and Commission BUSH
ness VIII be continued BY the subscribers, I'M
der the firm and style Of Mcdaniel & March.
By our strict attention to business, we hope
to receive liberal share Of public patronage.
GEO. r. MCDANIEL,
THOS. III. MARCH.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
LEsURQuEE
Or THE VICTIM OF JUDICIAL Err
ROR.

MANY Is are the frightiul cases Of error
recorded in the annals ofevery judiciary court
there are few more striking Of the uncertainty
o. evidence respecting personal indemnity, and
81 the serious errors passed upon II than are 70
De read IN the curious trial we are about 10
relate; and which has, for forty years, been the
subject Of parliamentary appeals 10 the country
where 4 took place. The recent death oflhe
widow Of the unhappy sufferer ezcites a fresh
Interest m her wrongs, so strangely len unre-
dressed BY NE very Government that was the
unwilling cause Of them
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
COTTON

r IBERAL advances made on Cotton ship.
IL ped to my friends in Mobile or New Or
leans. J. l. CLARK.
April 3rd 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

THE e6paFtnership heretofore existing I'M
u der the firm and style Of Kincannon,
March g. Mcdaniel, was dissolved on the Goth
instant an those indebted 10 said firm are
requested to make immediate payment The
books Iand accounts will be kept at the old
stand for settlement
A. A. KlNCANNON,
THOS. H. MARCH,
g. R. MCDANIEL
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
RICHARD HENRY BROWNE.
-FOUR Dollars per annum in advance.
FIVE ifpaid in Six Months.

Wv + " Idtu vi kHlA AAtAtlA1s
At the end Of the year.
Three copies a'year for ten dollars in advance.
Five copies year for tiNeen dollars ia advance
ADVERTISEMENTS, inserted at the usual rates.
ADvERTIsEaENTs not marked with the mum
Der Of insertions, viii be published until for
bid, and charged accordingly.
LErTeRs addressed to the publisher 10 insure
attention must be Posr Pam.
ANNoUNcINe CANDIDATES, Ten Dollars,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
THE BEST MEDICINES MTHE
WORLD.

A RE SHERMAN's INDICATED LozUoEs.--
n These Medicines are as pleasant to the
taste as the best peppermint or rose candy, and
they arc warranted more sGicacious than any
other remedies in use.
Their convenient form also renders them
preferable to all others. A few may be put in
the pocket and taken az pleasure, without trou-
BE or hindrance from business. In short, IN
view Of their decided superiority in every 70,
spect, they may well be pronounced the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21

FROM CAMrEAcHr.-Regular files of papers from
Merida to the Path and Campeachy to 9Th ultimo,
have been received at New Orleans. The steamer
Montezuma had arrived at Campeachy from Vera
Cruz with reinforcement of six hundred men for
the Mexican army, and one thousand more were
daily expected. On the 9th being carnival day,
skirmish took place, the Yucantacese having at
tackled the Mexicans in the disguise of women.
without however any material advantage on either
side The Mexican army now consists of about
$500 men, and the squadron of three steamers, two
briggs and three schoOners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21

THE LADY's WORLD FOR APRIL, is already issued
ment is very fine steel engravinS"indeed one of
the best executed we have seen, entitled "The In
dian Fruit Seller" representing a surprisingly love-
ly girf, albeit Hindoo. Then follows one of
Dicks best landscapes a view of Northumberland
on the Sasquehanna, one of the racest scenes we
have ever seen represented. The fashion plate
contains six figures; and, as usual the costumes
accurate, and distinguished. The literary
matter leads of with essay on Literary Ladies'"
by the editor, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens-a good paper
on a good subject. This article will be universally
sought for. The painful story OF Margaret Vim
nng"-decdedly the most thrilling magazine tale
cellent story, entitled "Florence Wharton" by
Perce H. Seton The other articles we have not
had time to peruse; but, judging from the names,
thew are first rate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21
Army and Navy Intelligence.

Navy OnpERs-For the week ending March IT, ls43-
Passed Assistant Surgeon John Asernahy to the store
receiving ship at New York; samaker VIM. H Brayton
and Boatswain J. Bryant, and Carpenter Amos Chick. to
Sailmaker VIM. Bennett to the Levant; Mid A. Barbot,
N. B. Harrison, VIM. w. Roberts, and VIM. A. Webb;
York. Lieutenant r. c. Cogdel to sloop Ievant; Purser
G. Cooper. TO navy yard at Philadelphia; Captain Jo
seph Cox to the navy yard at Portsmouth, II; Leue'
nan VIM. Chaplin, TO the receiving ship at Norfolk;
Lieutenant John c. Carter to the receiving ship New
York. Lieutenant Augustus Case to the frigate Bran
DIVINE; Boatswain Edward Croker, to the receiving
ship Norfolk; Purser James c. Doue detached from
the steamer Union and to the St Louis; Lieutenant A. F.
Gray and Passed Midshipman James s. Rdgely
ship lexington; Carpenter John Green to the Levant;
Boatswain w. Hart to the ST. Louis: Boatswain John
to the navy yard Pensacola Passed Midshpman
Mid,hpman W. r Mckinney to the receiving vessel at
command of sleep Vandalia; Lieutenant J T McDe-
nough to the Macedoniau Miashipms D. Ucniitrce to
at NewYork; Lieutenant JOAN Russ, to the navy yard
at New York; Lieutenant Charles Thomas, detached ON
shrman JIG. Williamson, to the vanlaa, acting
ter.
7th Infantry-Nsjor Nelson died at Tampa Bay the
9th February Captain Jacob Brown, Of the sh being
the senior Captain ofnfany becomes Msjor Of the 7th
and has been ordered Baton Rouge comnandant Of
that post 9th nfanry-The transfer OF Captain Brown
to the 7th Major gives promotion to the following OH
list Lieutenant Samuel Woods to be Captain and
Lieutenant James Belger AdjutaR to be LIST Lieutenant.
Bvt and Lieutenant r. W. kirkham, Of the 2nd infantry,
to be Ord Lieutenant.
Naval General Court Martial for the trial of
Commander William yRamsay, Lieutenant Charles
H. Poer, and others. has been ordered to convene
board the United States ship in the har
Dor OF Norfolk Saturday, 25h inst. The court will
be composed as follows Commodore E. Pendleton Ken
nsdy, resident Commodore W. Bradford Shubrck;
Captain Charles w. Skinner Captain David 0eisnger;
Captain John Paul Zantznger; Captain Thomas Webb;
Captain Baden Dulany Captain Joseph Smoot; Com
mander VIM. II. Gardner; Commander David g Farra-
gut; Commander Robert B. Cunningham; Lieutenant w.
Green; Lieutenant Sydney Smith Lee-Members. John
L. Upshur Esq OF Virginia Judge Advocate We under
stand that the steam gae Missouri has been ordered to
the Washington navy yard to undergo slight alter
atoms in her machinery. new brig to be called the
Perry will shortly he launched from the navy yard at
Gosport Virginia.
ONO RIvER.-At Pittsburgh on Tuesday the n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21

NKw PoLIcE.-We refer to the report of the pro-
ceedings OF the Corporation, for new and impor-
tant movement towards the organization of new
police for the city. We trust that something may
be done, and that as soon as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21
BY THE SOUTHERN NAIL,

90 The Apportionment Biha passed the Penn
syvanla Senate by the close vote of II to I6, and it
now only awaits the signature of the Governor to
become Law, which it will PROFESSIONALLY re-
celve The bill gives to the wings only districts
out of "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21

The Baron Roenne, Minister of Prussia, left the
seat of Government on Thursday last for the North,
to embark in the first steamer for Europe, vi
sit OF leave tn his own country.-Nat. Intel.
March20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21
The Grand Clay hall at Washington Hail.
This brilliant affair came off last night, with great

The Grand Clay Hall at Warrington Hall.
This brilliant affair came off las, night with great
splendor, beauty and excitement II is the COM
| mencement Of new game for the presidency
| which will have potent effect IN electng henry
Clay. All hickory poles, hard cider, log CABINS, OF
| coon skins, are banished forever, and nothing is
tolerated but beauty, balls, cotilons, waltzes, and
good oysters This is vast Improvement In the
civilization of the age. The following il copy Of
the card of invitation
BALL,
THIRD WARD 6 DEM CLAY CLUB,
HENRY CLAY,
AT WASHINGTON HALL,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10Th, ls4s.
COMMITTEE.
VIM; Dodge, George Briggs,
James 4. Wood VIM. Wallace White,
Thomas F. PEERS Thomss Mcknight,
Denning Duer, George w. Conklin,
Walter X. Penny, Jnnius T. Stage,
VIM. B. Marsh James Wood
George Southmsyd, James B. SWAIN
samuel X. Mabbatt, VIM. Runk,
B. A. Mayereau, VIM H. Blackford,
James s. Dunning, Simeon Outwater,
Peter Ottignon, John D. Lee,
Joseph Battin, Theodore c. Buck
The Hall was very beautifully decorated with
flags, portraits, and plenty of bunting There was
the door Of the carriage presented to Gen. WASH
ington after his Inauguration by the citizens OF New
York; the flag, too, which waved over him on that
same occasion. There was the likeness of Henry
Clay, loaned for the occasion by Hamilton Jackson,
Esq, and richly ornamented with boquets and rich
piece OF cashmere. There were also various other
distinguished portraits hung around the room, but
we cannot minutey enter into all the details of es-
toons, marques, flags, &c. &c.
Among other gentlemen present whose names we
either cannot or must not mention in connection
with any ladies, are the following
Messrs. Philip Hone, ]. P Phoenix, George En-
dicott, Andrew Mount Aldermen Balls, Stewart,
Dawes, and Underwood. Assistant Aldermen w.
Dodge, c. J. Dodge, Atwill, and Nesbitt Messrs
Coleman, Of the Astor; Howard, of the Howards'; a
very polite young gentleman from the American,
whose name we have not got; Counsellor J. NJ
Reynolds; Captain Mclean, of the Swallow; Cap
tain Cleve, of Lake Ontario; Captain Wardrop, of
the Highlander; Captain Rowe, of the new steamer
Troy, land Capt Crit;enden; Judge Hoag of Syracuse
Col Wesson, of Ohio, Major Crasson, Col Her
ring of this city, and also the handsome Captain
Barnard, who did not bring with him that beautiful
young lady. And last, though not least, was GEL
ebrated Colonel upon two sticks.
The following is the order of the dancing:-
ORDER DANCING
NoTicE.-To prevent Inconvenience in the Refresh.
meut Room there will be nermissien. The Refresh.
ment Room will be open at 10 O'Clock and remain open
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21

90 THE NEW MlRROR.-An the arrangements
for the publication of this periodical being
peted the hrst number will be issued Saturday
ing the eighth of April next. Each number will be
man, illustrating the letter-press and will contain sixteen
superoya octave pages enclosed in neat cover Those
who wish to receive the work from the
Of the volume and thus complete set with alt
Embellishments las only limited edition VIII De
do by leaving directions the office OF Pubcstion
No. Ann street, Broadway; or 100
corner of Beekman street City Subscribers VIII nave the
paper left by carriers and to those residing distance
will be forw arded by mail with the u.uvs'
Terms Three Dollars per annum invnrsply ~ aavsnes'
Editor and Proprietor.
New York, March 81, ls4s
pun1.IsHED THIS MORNING
HERALD OFFICE.
Price Is cents-Si6 hundred
THE ZfNCALI;
or AN ACCOUNT
THE GIPSES OF SPAIN,
with an Original Collection Of their Songs and Poetry
WV" BY GEORGE BORROW,
Author of the Bible in SPAIN" sci
M A CIVIC CROWN, IN OLDEN TIME, WAS
besowed upon the Roman who saved the life Of fellow
citizen. Were this custom in vogue here the proprietor
of Peters Vegetable Pills and Medicatea Lozenges would
he smothcrc1 under forest Of laurel wreahs Thou.
sands have been snachei from the very gates ofdeah by
these excellent preparations and the fame Of the
they have wrought has increased the demand for
III immensely, that the machinery for their
facture aad constantly in motion scarcely
adequate supply the call for them Pulmonary diseases
generally yield 10 Peters Cough Lozenges within forty
eight hours after they administered and coughs OF
long standing are frequently cured by them in single
day. The Vegetable Pills remove all distractions from
the bowels purify the Of the blood and cure all
diseases incident to the great organs of life. Prnsipal
ofloe las Fulton, corner OF Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21

CHEAr LrrERATURE-The terrible contest and
competition now going on among the publishers OF
cheap literature will produce two or three results
LIST, The ruin Of all the publishers-2nd, the for.
tunes OF all the vendors in the large cites-and Sd,
the spread OF literary taste among the people All
these results positive and certain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEW

LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.
PHILA March 2O-Arr Nicholas Biddle Walton "
La Guavra. ''
TMonE. March ls-Ar Poultnsv, Mouat Rio Janeiro
Waskinco Atkins, Newport-repors brig ashore the 8
feet knoll; Nonpareil, Skinner, Ponce, PR Sid Michigan
Terry, NYork
ALEXANDRIA, March 1g-Au Ann Denmau, Bermuda; 18TH
Hartley, Trinidad; Thos Dali NYork. -
RICHMOND, March l7An Lexington, NewYork. Sid Ieth
Paragon and Wilcox do; Union, NBedford. Below 18Th
Bachelor NOrleans
NEW ORLEANS, March 10-Arr Echo, Sill, Havre; Fiery
Suaes Camyeachy; Agenora Andres Savaunsh Gers Ts
box. Bath Me- Lpda Lewis Maago,d. CID Dee Highs
Hamburg Flora, McNear, and Vot-re, Sleeper, NYork
General Record.
ScHR MERCHANT Bentley, from Turks Island for NYo,k
shore off Southampton Sag HaIbor the ISL
inst Cargo, 40 tons of ogwood. saved-vessel sppedhu
lost
BRIo srRANaIR Brcvoor. from Turks Island for Phade
pha shore inside OF Cape Henopen with loss of h
foremast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21

MOVEMENTS OF THE JEsUrTs In New ENGLAND
We understand that splendid building is under
way at Worcester, Mass. which is intende for the
organization OF College of the Jesits, to be devo-
ted to the education of YOUTH in the higher branch
es of classical learning and science. A highly ac-
conplished and learned Jesuit, from the " eternal
city," is TO be the Superior-and it will be opened
for students with great pomp and splendor in Octo
Der next. What woIld the old Purians say to this,
if they could look up from their gravesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21

LATE FROM ALBANY.-We have. received from
Capt Peck, of the fast steamer Croton, the Albany
Argus of Monday, day or two in advance of the
mail. We find no particular news in 1t. Annexed
is the only item
The Assembly on Saturday resolved TO adjourn
on the 18th OF April, nearly month later than the
day named by the Senate The vote close
one, SO TO 80. Those who voted in the negative
were understood TO be in favor OF an earlier day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21
City Intelligence.

THE BLACK MURDERER ARREsTED.-The colored
man, Cornelius Jackson, charged with causing the
death of another colored man named Joshua Too
good, of ed street, by kicking him in the abdomen
on Wednesday last, was arrested on Sunday night
by officers Ostrom and Joseph, while secreted at his
lodgings in Cannon street. He denies being the
caus. Of the injuries received but asserts that Too
good beat him as much as he beat Toogood, and
when he left him he was well enough An exami-
nation will be made before the Coroner during the
daY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21

CHATHAM THEATRE.-A capital bill Is presented
for this evening, embracing several plays Of acknow-
ledged excellence. Thorne appears TO pursue an
uninterrupted course of success-his numerous
rvals N the race for public favor are continually
echpsed by his interchangeable efforts in the production
OF new and rare novelties. He possesses facilities
unequalled at any other theatre, and is determined
70 spare no labor or expense to maintain the ascen-
dency in popular estimation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21

o. The debut of Miss Mary Ann Darling the lovely
English enchantress, last evening was very brilliant
ons and she was welcomed by large and fashionable
dience. After the first Of natural tmidy had
worn off she went through astonishing and dazzling
performance with unequaed grace. Wehave never had
more beaufu exhibition, more lovely performer.
She appears again this evening" supported by variety Of
foreign and native talent While Mr. Barnum gives the
public such performances these for two shlings he
need trouble himself about cry Of "humbug" from
discarded performers and rival managers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM BRAzTL.-The Rothschlld
arrived last night from Rio, with advlces to the
18th Of January. We find no news of consequence
in the Jornol do Commerce. to that date. All that
we published on Sunday seems TO be confirmed.
The U. s. ship Delaware was at Rio when the
u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21
VIEW YORK HERALD.
Neyv York, Tue.day, March 81. Is4s.

News FROM EuRoPE.-lt Is probable that we
shall receive twenty-one days later news from Eu-
rope al an early hour this morning. The Colum-
bia was due at Boston on Sunday, and undoubtedly
reached there before the mail left yesterday after
noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21

LECTURES ON THE INDIANs-Mr. Cotton, the
author OF Tecumseh well written poem, proposes
TO deliver series OF lectures the Indians, at the
Chapel OF the New York University. The first one
is given .o-night. Go and hear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-21

The GRAsD JURY.-This body, in the U. State,
Circuit ignored all the presented to them, anc
were discharged for the term.