davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-09

Iy ardtr Of he Board, {. CARTER,
Sec. y Tra'r. l.. < b. ). 4. +. Go.
y Il. II. fon any cause, the sale oithe above named
shares N stock be not made conn et,d an the day
boye naned The viii he continued on the day fol
lowing. {. CARTER. Sec'y. < lreas'r.
d. The Lexington Gazette Is requested to copy the
bow. once wcoh Ill day of Sale Glib March ncXt)
Feb. p 2IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-09
.y'0 T'gf'E

v obedience 10 decree Of the Circuit Superior Count
4 of Law and thaneery, for the county Of Amherst pro
uounced upon the Sd day Of September. lof2 IN the
ease Of " illiam Ray against paoucy o. Ray and Mich
oas W augh, the undersigned appointed commissioner
for that purpose. will upon The ith day Of March next,
upon the Premises sell Ia the highest bidder, tor cash,
Fifty acres Of E-Gsi.t;
being The Land in Inc possession of sand Waugh and
purchased by him OF Dabney G. Ray and by him Of
he plaintiff situated in the neIgh51urhood Of Nau.hs
Ferry county of Amherst, aud which devised obe
,d to the residue of the purchase money due from
Dabney G. Ray the painful
GEO. " CHRISTIAN. u. s. for
Nelson Crawford, ShH. Of Amersl county.
Feb IS tIiM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-09
DESfRTC1ION or TIE TOWN or POINT
fE'IKE. GUADAlOUpE-li,N THOUSAND


Capt. Thompson, Of the bng Frances Jane n, this
port yesterday from ~. lahhs. T. Il. reports the Urcur
renee nj thai place Of severe shock ol earthquake
the sth February. which lasted about MO inmates, but
dil lnesp,cr damage Intelligence ii the d'suuc,iy,
efrcl d the earthquake in various other islands given
III the annexed extracts tom ltlte5. received by tie
Frances Jane:
ST. JOINS. z. Il. February II. iSi3.
We had aspyrro shock 81 an Earthquake the 9Th
6fi., hut II VAS not severe the last year
though IT lasted longer time. In ct. Thomas it vas
very severe and is SAID h have lasted over tNu minutes
All persons II from htr houses, but most trlunaley
10 one WAS hurt and no matcai dauaguwas done there,
vessel arrived at ST Thomas lfoin AnllQul reports
that all The HOUSES wore thrown down IN that island
and the WndmlIs were either down much injured
that they cannot be worked In Nevis al,o every thing
except the Bath iouse),s d9~u aud the 5lcaur pas
sing Martinique, Guadaloupo aud Monlseat saw those
Islands covered with dense cloud OF dust.
Ne accounts have yet been received from any other
Island, bat we fear we SHAH hearo great destruction Of
property and loss If licin all the Nmdward Islands
Neeanuot voGch for the truth Of the shove, but we
give rs wc receive II from credltabIe ~ ST.
Thomas.
ST. JouNs. p r., February Is, 1873
We yesterday received adyccs from the Windward-
Tie effects OF the Earthquake Of the 9Th INST have been
awful indeed. The town ofPout prtrr Guadaoupc. Is
tnrely destroyed, and Tea Thousand yosonS are sup.
posed 10 here breH hWrd He lass Of property Is IN
nease. AT Antigua there has alao beeoa great loss Of
property, thong but few lives Ncre dcstruycd. All
the mlls and 81. ar works less injured aud
the gfeater part Of the crop viii he lost. News Mont
serat, Blradoos. &c all sad 10 have suffered much
but 10 what extent is mol known here yet
The earthquake whose effects have been Garfully
experienced IN the " est India Islands the sub Feb
rnary. indicated by the slight sl9cks which were
fell On the same day at Washington CITY, Ncwbem,
Raleigh, Charleston aud othrr points along the south
cru Ataac coast for Savannah inclusive. It will
n he he fiI AT Mar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-09
Delinquent Stockholders ofthe gync;s-
bur-; and s"ilaio springs auiUpil.e
COMPANY. iii ule:aSe

Il AkE NOTICE, that, IN pursuance of an order Of
4 the Board ot Directors of sand Company PASSED on
the ith day otJanuary lS43 snail oer Tor sale to
the highest bidder, Tor cash. the 9TH day of March
neNt, al Pedar Mills, in the county Of Amherst the fol
lnNlnn slnr,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-09
.tlalRA...S
o. "THE LYNCHBURG VIRGlNlAN

W Al IA - A'oil I ~ 'l'Vi All AN,
Is published ssmi-treekiy, (crory h3ady and ihTsday)
-Four Dollars per AMMAN payable m oirGRcc. No sub
sorpfon tc Je reeeesdfr shorter time hGn Str mouths
and no paper tc be discontinued tercept at The discretion
Of the Editors,) unta oil arresruges paid.
Rs .aDTER IT'S E.afE.N'f'S inserted at 80 ccnfs per
sqse COR less, for The first Insertion and 37 cents o,
,rery subsequent insertion
EVERY .4DjER1ISER as Tsq,ted to note, ms
manuscript hoo long he ,estes AS advertisement inserted
IN advertisement not noted, te be inserted tHl rs DIS
continuance be ordered.
FOR YEARLY .1DJ 7EPYfSLAT; The terms are for
the privilege Of tco squares 20 ot square, $25 for
ems square, inner farm, $50
a. JOB PRINTING eree',tcd neatly and e+pedaoats-
III and on reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-09
Carriages, Hst:ggscs..ac. &c fo;. sale

d USr received at Exchange Corner. one fine family
- Carrisge. one Park Phaelon. draw front phae
ton Barouch, and very handsome light Buggy.
Gentlemen wishing 10 purchase any hng IN the Car
rage way, would do well 10 call and examine those
have hand, as am DETERMINED sell them unusual
" low, for cash or approved H.goliabc paper.
NJ TALBOT, Exchange Corner.
March & Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. 10 CONGRESS
ON rliE RIGHT OF VISITATION


We present this document unf readers having had
but small opportunity 10 investigate It's authorities. 10
reflect upon ITS doctrines.
The Presidents whole argument goes TO prove what
we suspected before that there IN fact, upon tins
question of vistatIuu, substantial difference or cause
af quarrel between the L. States and England. aud that
lhe controversy scholastic dispute, rather than an
essential one: such dispute beloe the age Of ord
Bacon and the dawn OF true knowledge, occupied men
o lettols- dispute about wnfls aud NOT shout things
Nil lylrr : Message comedies, III the amp,st man
ner, what Sir Robert Peel and Lord Buuuham and
others representing every shade Of English political
ptniun cJnCudcd iur the indispensable necessary vi the
nght OF visit To detect pidrg-anl II Piracy of course
any other fraud, which To- the benefit ut the world de
manded exposure. To soi1r. snys Mr. Tyler aud de
tam snip, upon Suspicion u plafg. with pro Fable
eause aud IN good faith, ailos I,t ground, either
iof complaint on ho pati oi the nation whose he
SHE noars clam Of indemnify the part Of the ow
ncr
This Is explicit surrender Of the whole Maritime
question OF Visitation, II Is all thai SIR Roucu rcc az
Lold Houpham cuulended Tor III their slrcchrs the
apenlng OF Parliament Oh The 2nd febrnaiy. II steven
snrendorn2 1t IN the anplcst aud unqualified toru
nay. leaning lule over the pefpendcalar lr II con
atlnlcs the llg risiHg, the Judge without appeal If
the reasons Tor which uspoiu,s ship may be- tiSiied
aud scl4rd and detained
There Is. them no difference between our President
Tyler and sir Robert Peel RiciHioud jAiy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-09

EDURSuAN'r to a Deed ii Trust executed to me by
Il John Wilmington, or certain purposes therein
mentioned, bearing date The joh July Is.io, and duly
corded the Jerks Office ri the County Court Of Bed
ford shall on Wednesday, the i,t day of March neAt,
il fair, if the next fair day proceed sell upon the
premises. public auction, the highest bidder, ior
cash,
a Tract OF Land,
in Bedford County situated on the road leading from
Cheese Creek Church to LynchbnrI, containing twen
tytwo and three fourth acres be the OF less
As,, other Tract adjoining the one described,
tanning thirteen acres, be the sarne mere or less
being the Lands in sand deed mrnilancdhe tiIle to
said Land is believed be undouult hut acting r,s
tee shall only convey the tile vested in me By sad
deed }. WILLIS.
Feb. Is Ihh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-09
NEsaNGssS! oacSNdss,S,.

YEIllt. subscriber has iust received small lot o sweet
u Havana ORANGES, rc pGac- Alsa. ieuons aud
Figs, fresh aud hn. GEORGE W, AANGEN.
Feb = lie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-09

Hlour OF VISITATION Am SfArcu.-'rhcre il, in
the practice on the ocean. distinction brimc'n II vs
tatian and search II - the practice tut men OF war,
wllle On their cruising ground, IN hail 10 order To Ia,
10. aud To send boat on board merchant men whenever
the commander may deem II eNPed.nt We have seen
The commuters ~ our own American mrn Ut war over
aho merchant vessels aud packets. sailing under the
Spanish flag, aud with Spanish rapcis, command thr
same vessels To lay To. aud seud an officer board
and inspect the shlp's paper. They have also fired a
tMeny iour pound ball across the Path o foreign mer-
chanlmrn. and thereby caused thai ye,se to steer from
her course, pass under The o war. stcrn, and an
s~ef er themselves II lsnpt. presume. the prac-
Tee 10 approach every vessel thai may bo discovered
suspicious appearance 81 the stranger determines the
commander Ia some cases the American man-oi. war
efe chase and crowd sal upon sail. aud Al the same
Time fire bali after ball over the chase; aud in one ia
aiancr, al chase between TIVE swift ships. the chase
Ia baltimore clipper WIS determined 10 raise no iap
aud 10 cuntinuo a defiance, until she the American
In, when the man ut war utltd 10 fire. This kind VI
slsll Is a distinct ding lrum starch.
,N.p York ErcpBg Post
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-09

mnst anlcabo relations maintained between tho two
countries JOHN TYLER.
WonlNoroN February y. Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-09
AEt;3a71aGlt3 sOvI% BIZ,

A MEXICAN and various other kinds; Gnliam's
"a r9nia, by the gross, at Redmond price. ur sale
ry, PAYNE, GREGORY \ CO.
Nov. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-09
gsG1WN5ie fSe9s ki8sCetG
Valuable Tract OF Hand,

with its appurtenances situated in the County Of Cam
bell. a short distance below the town Of Lynchbur.
known by the name Of Chcsnul Hi, being the same q
which the late Robert Adams Resided. at the time Of h
death. and containing
The Weekly register., 1843-08-12
r. w. BAcKUs, Sec'y.
First caricature of the Campaign.

First CaricatuTe of the Campaign.
Robinson, the noted lithographer, has
come Out with caricature called "The
Great American Steeple Chase Of 1844n
which will take.
The different candidates are repre-
sented on their respective coursers, ra-
cling towards the Presidential House.
On the leading nag, half horse ard
half alligator, at his ease; and with the
smile of assured success, sits Henry
Clay; next behind, on his nullifcation
coota, (turtle,) embedded almost in
clay bank, is J. C. Calhoun, complaining
of his slow coach. On for, taking a
short but dirty cut, is Mr.. Van Buren;
while Mr.. buchanan seems TO have
been thrown in the race, and, possibly
stunned by the fall, and unconscious OF
the present, is calculating declaration
Of the past, (before he thought of being
Pennsylvania Democrat "If | thought
| had drop Of Democratic blood in my
veins, would let ii out"
Mr.. Cass, mounted On donkey, is
making vain efforts to bring his dull an
imal into the field, while r. H. Johnson
on a schitney brocn nag, with blind stag
gers, is foundered.
In the Presidents mansion, Tyler is
seen just aroused by his "favorite som,
from long nap, in which he has been
dreaming that ne was to be President;
and in the background Com. Stewart in
a boat, hauling his wind, and determn-
ing TO stick to the sea, and Gen. Scott
looking on says, or seems to say, 81
don't care about being President am
at the service Of my country"
Altogether, we look upon this as a
happy, good natured hit-and hope Ro-
binson will make out we'll by it.-N Y.
Americdn.
The Weekly register., 1843-08-12
public Meeting.

Alta meeting of the citizens of Ponola
and Tallahatchie counties, assembled at
Williams Landing, on Yocnaputaffa riv-
er, on Saturday the 29th of July, l843;
on motion OF B. F. Morris, Esq. ]. T.
Pickle was called TO the chair, and r. w.
Backus appointed Secretary. On mo-
tlon b. F. Morris, Esq, twas
Resozred, That the chairman appoint
E committee ofArrangements Of often gen.
tlemen.
: Resozved, That the following named
gentlemen be appointed committee of
arrangements, to wit: B. F. Morris, E.
Boyles, B. Suilivant, John Owens, J. B.
Pitcock, G. Hallum, A. II. Williams, G..
w. Smith, ]. M. Lamb, and John Poore.
ResolUed That the citizens Of Potola
and Tallahatchie counties, and the la
dies especially, be invited to attend said
Barbecue.
Rsso7Ued, That this invitation be Civ
en- through the Ponola Weekly Register.
Resolved, That B. F. Morris, DR..
Geo. D. Rhorer, John Ovens, ]. B. Ash
more, and E. Boyles be appointed COM
faitlee Of invitation.
Resolved, That Gen. John Rayburn
be appointed President o! the day, and
Col. J. B. Morris, Marshal of the day.
ReSolred, That the following gentle
men be appointed managers, viz: John
Hobbs, DR.. j. j. Pearson, ]. II. Bird,
J. T. Pickle, G. Hastings, R. W. Back
US, J. Shores, G. Sherman, R. Wardroup,
N. Sullivant, J. M. Lamb and J. HatIey
Resolved, That the proceedings Of
this meeting be published in the PonoIa
Weekly Register, until the day on which
the barbecue is TO be given. Whereup-
on the meeting adjourned.
JAS. T. PICKLE, Chm.
The Weekly register., 1843-08-12
Candidates for Congress.

At the head of our columns we have a
ticket--a good, staunch-sure enough
whig ticket. We ought TO have one
the Wing party ought to have one. We
like this ticket-but we will support ano-
ther fairly selected. We take 20 merit
in choosing ticket-the names had been
suggested by others. As we have had
aConvention, it seems unnecessary TO
have another for this purpose. The
Whig papers can make and agree upon
their selections, and in choosing men OF
high character, the end will be obtained
as we'll in this way--a ticket can easily
be agreed on by the press which will be
unanimously supported by all wings.
The fact is jackson Convention is
looked on with suspicion-this mode Of
selection will be dictated by the known
preferences OF the Wing people in The
several districts.
But one way or another we insist that
we must run ticket. We have done
what we could to district the State aud
obey the law of Congress, and have fail
ed TO effect it. Shall we then suffer the
focos to take advantage of their own
wrong, and run in one of their tickets?
A democratic" Congress will admit the
candidates elected to their seats. Ifthey
are rejected, it will not be our fault, and
whichever candidates are elected we
shall not then be msrepresented by
locos.
We are bound in selfdefence to run
a whig ticket, good and true--and the
whig party especially in this section,
can be united on no other. What say
our Whig friends in South Mississippi?
What says the Whig press?
The Weekly register., 1843-08-12

TIC a1C Csatno Pr1iiitCu III iva oSliks t1'~
TO give fuller returns from the elections
in Tennessee; Bat such as we haze are
of the most cheering character.
Memphis and Fort Pickering have
given the following handsome Wig ma
iorities:
For Governor, Jones 1856.
For Congress, Ashe 216.
For The Legislature, Farrinsten $685.
Alexander 235, Avery 966.
The county of Shelby returns major
tiles for Jones 325, for Harrington 354,
for Ashe 3o7, for Avery 342, for Ask
euder 332.
The Enquirer says:
ave 6eliere we have made a clean
sweep ofthis Congressional district If
the wings of the interior counties have
done their duty--and we do mo- for a
moment distrust ihem--we have carried
the entire ticket. Governor, Congress,
Senator, and s'floater," triumphantly.
FURTHER RETURNs.-By yesterday
evenings stage We have the following
returns from Fayette and Hardeman.--
Those from Fayette are complete with
the exception of two precincts, in which
the aggregate majorIties are given. Our
readers will be almost as much surpri-
sed at the result in this county, as our
neighbor ofthe "Appeal'' was at the re-
suit in Shelby. "Old Fay cite" has cut a
singular caper, which 'with the lights
before usn is rather inexplicable. The
returns from Hardoman are complete
with the exception Of one. precinct, which
will give a small locoloco majority.
FayeHe COunfy-Jones 96l, Polk 935,
Harrington $40, Williamson $40; Ashe
942, Stanton 95l, Avery 946, TurIey
953; N Long 926, Geo. w. Fisher 959.
Hardeman COWnty.-Jones 583, Polk
500; Ashe 572, Stanton 876; Earring
ton 582, Williamson $50, Avery sec,
Turley 855; Tidwell 502, Miller 742.
Enough is known 10 render it certain
that Harrington and Avery are elected
This is gain Of two members of the
Legislature, while we have lost one
long in Fayette. Ashe is undoubted-
ly elected 10 Congress.
The Weekly register., 1843-08-12

RinderlaS oae1 ''' IS 0'7
ejaculated Mr.. Pickw;.,
:" Tl re md upon his note book
M. p;al,,.; reiterated his stateme,,
.,aa.,. WI. 'cn"N cAa" looked very hard in 4.
unhla. ,ndI ,a'' 90 :. +his features were imn' s
with. '"'' iorlh.
"And how To- do you keen h..
at a timer" inqu,d MIR. p, s..'al! a..a o'
for further inforntion. 'aAg
,,,.. 1.-Two or three seks," replied d.
"Weeks!" said MrPlckwick !,
tonishment, drawing o, the nv, L.
again. Ooa
"He lives at Pentonwi tsay I.;,s..
wo!d,) when he's at home, obts.1ls ,a'sa'
driver, coolly: "but we sdor :, %s
him home on account of his .akn..s s.,' :.
son account of his weaknt,n -.
rated the perplexed Mr.. Picky.k ''
"He always falls down W.,
took out of the cab," continueaL.
YER: "but when he's in it, we bs.I, ~,
up very tight, and takes him ;ns' a''''
short, SO as he can't VERY 70, ~
down; and we've got pair o, rro;.s a.,
large wheels on; so ven he DOE, NJ. -'
they run after him, and he mus, ~. !,
can't help it.'
The Weekly register., 1843-08-12

CflCcT sAasssfs
With this arrangement, which, enter
ed into in good faith, we cannot doubt
will be observed in good faith on both
Sides Of lhe river, we shall have no oc-
casion TO run any of our county candi-
dates on the court house question.
The true ground for the representa-
tive to the Legislature from this county
then TO assume, will be TO declare his
political principles and his plans for fur
thering the general interests of the
county; and. if need be, u pledge may be
exacted from him, that he will while q
member of the Legislature, obey the in
structions Of his constituents as indica-
ted by the majority of the votes Of the
people Of the county, officially returned
to him, and that he will interfere with
the subject in no other way, and oppose
all interference except under these in
struc.ions. Any man we may run for
the Legislature will make such a pledge,
and it will be satisfactory to all parties.
Why not?
We have not been long enough cltl-
zen of the county to enter into any per-
sonal feelings, ordinations or recrim-
nations, on this question, and we have
resolved never 10 do SO. aAnd our posi-
ton is, in this respect, identical with
that ofmany others Of the late emigrants
to the county. In their name, and in
the name of, we believe three fourths Of
the citizens of Ponola county, we call for
eace, harmony, concession, compromise,
an end TO strife which is unworthy Of
the people, and which will forever, du-
ring its continuance, deter emig ration,
and hinder the march Of our exceeding
ly fertile county towealth and great
ness. .
We have endeavored to hint at the
means in our power to produce an am
icable arrangement. We are not par
tial to this mode, or that mode, so the
object is effected. We believe it can be
effected in the way we have. indicated,
and that il willin this way be satsfac-
tory to all parties, without which it will
be no arrangement at all. We know
that the overwhelming public sentiment
sets that way--a settlement Of the ques-
ton is earnestly demanded by four ffths
ofihe people. Indeed We have not heard
a single expression ofcpinion TO the con-
trary.a We believe this is the favorable
moment for such a settlement, (neither
of the candidates expressing any wish
TO run on the question: and we know the
interests of the county andof every man
in it are identified with the issue. We
hope TO meet cordial response TO these
sentiments in the shape of On immediate
call for convention of the county TO
agree upon the basis of an adjustment,
which may either be done by an agree
ment to let the question rest where il is
for the present, or by an agreement to
submit The issue to a direct vote of the !
people and abide their verdict at least
for some prescribed time. Shall not
some measure be adopted?
The Weekly register., 1843-08-12

The Globe has a way ofc6mpliment-
ing Tyierism that seems to US a good
deal less polite than honest. In its last
paper, after abusing the Wings for their
victory n 1910, it speaks of its own par
ty and the Tylerites as follows:
"And what would be Justly thought Of
the morality of the party that sinks un-
der this accumulated iniauity, if it were
fat the momentit has begirt itself to vim
dicate its honest cause) to take by the
hand-take to its bosom-the meaneJ
offenders in this unhallowed busip
those who toiled and worked to Sc
the subordinate stations to be bous
such infamy, and who, by accideg
ing reached the highe st, show
gratitude and treachery byT
gainst their more respectable
and display their emboIdepf
ty to corruption by offeri
on whom they made war
wages of iniquity, i
triotic resolution r.
cause oftheir Pc
oftheir countrY
Plenty is
sion. Decent
thod to alta
The Weekly register., 1843-08-12

l. ne following IS IlsL OF ActS OF the
Legislature at It's late session, as fur
nished by the Southron. We suppose
the list is incomplete. Among these
"emergency'' acts ought 10 be placed the
De Soto Wolf Bill.
From the SOnlarOn.
Acts and Resolutions.
The following acts and resolutions
were passed at the late session of the
Legislature of Mississippi:
I. Resolution granting leave of alb
sence to William L. Sharkey.
2. Resolution granting leave Of abb
sence 20 James M. Howry.
8, An act TO amend an act entitled an
act to incorporate the Homochiio turn
pike aud bridge company, approved Feb.
3, 1888.
4. Resolution granting leave Of abb
sence TO j.. H. r ollins.
5. An act to change the time Of hold
ing the Probate court of Carroll county.
6. An actor the relief Of Kitty Foote
Z Z. An act to incorporate the Centen-
ary College 10 the county of Rankin.
8. An act to re-organize the county of
Jones.
8, An act permanently fxingthe seat
of justice OF Coahoma county.
10. An act to divide the police district
No. 4, in Carroll county, in which the
towns Of Shongola and Middleton are
situated in two Magistrates districts.
II. An act to compensate the commits
sioner appointed to locate the land allot-
ted the State Of Mississippi by Congress
in lieu Of the 10Th section in the Chicka-
saw claims.
IL. An act to reduce the amount Of
the Sheriff 3 bond Of the county Of Yal-
obusha.
18. An actto amend an act creating
additional districts for the election of
Magistrates and Constabies in the coun-
ties of Marshalt and Ponola, approved
February, 1912
Is. Memorial to Congress asking the
donation of certain swamp lands there
in designated.
10. Resolution to Congress asking the
establishment of a national armory and
national depot at Memphis.
is. An act to define the Police beats
Of Coahoma county.
II. An act to amend an act in relation
70 school lands in the counties Of Smith
and Jones, passed in the year 1889.
18. An act TO authorise the State
Treasurer TO employ clerk.
10. An act to require estimates of re-
ceipts and expenditures to be published
by the auditor of public accounts, at each
session of the Legislature.
20. An act to cancel the bonds Of the
Tchula navigation company.
2l. An actto change the time ofhold-
ing the circuit court Of Jefferson county,
and for other purposes.
%. An act TO revive and amend an.
The Weekly register., 1843-08-12
Natchez Academy.

NaIcnez Academy.
23. An act to change the name Of Ca
tharine Lipsey and William Lipsey 10
,ha, Of Catharine Carson and VIM. Car
son.