davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-03
M~iddl-bourns. Tyler co. Va. jan sim
WHOLESALE and RET.4IL HAT aud cal
MANUFACTORY.

WHOLESALE aHd REFILL Hal aud CAR
MANUFACTORY.
= VIE Subscnbgf has now on hand and - coz
sian'ly Aqng(oc,ur,Hg HATS Of sUsry varI-
sty asd Fesioa. which he will warrant equal 10
any manufactured in The UNITED STATES,
having purchased his stock Of Inc IMPORTERS
SOC CASH and being himself q PkAcTiCAL HATrEE,
he Is enabled 70 Pot 40 Hats by the Gaze NJ EasG
era prices. MERCHANTS aud others u ho wish
W save EXCHANGE aud CARRIAGE 81 do we'll
- call and eEamnns my assortment hrfors going
EasI, ~ Z am determined % sell cheap for CASH.
AnC MrCALLAM, opposite the Va. Hotel.
.bOyI l10 Main Street.
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS,
TyOR ConsumpliOh, Livci Complaint and Dyspep
sic, received and foe sale "
ma, "a JAMES BAKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-03

BRENTLINGER & SHALLCRosS.
nov 2S-is AuctOneen.
The sale of the above properly is postponed until
April Sd, 1913.
BRENTLINGER & SHALLCRoSS.
jan Auciioneers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-03
COUNCILMEN.
"

FROM WHEELING TO PITTSBURGH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25
Down w1TH THE TEMPER.


The Richmond Whig,Fin replylo limitations
from certain quarters that Mr. Clay is9again TO
be juggled out Of nomination for the Presden-
cy, intimates that il is 4 device of The enemy,
and says, whatevery true Wing hsieabouts says
. "Down, busy Deyil, down."
MIR CLAY is not thus TO be whislled down the
wind, and the great Wing party il not b5 such
shallow expedients as these to be choused se-
cond time out OF their privilege and their prefe-
renee They are for Mr. Clay within frac-
ton Of uhanimity, andswith an ardor and heart
mess that will tolerate no other Wing candi-
date and brook no second disappointment Al
ready have they yielded enough to a patriotic
spirit Of compromise, and found themselves ret
wsried for !, by John TYleTs introduction into
the Presidency, and by Fate itself becoming
their foe! They will compound no farther, and
now they are resolved either lowin triumph
which will be worthy Of the name, and produce
Atiye1of the proper results OF a civil revolution,
oglthey are prepared 10 the other alternative to
s1stAin conclusive and nnal defeat
No more compromises Ne more temporis-
inglf No more cows aIy capitulations with ex-
pediency CLAY, IT, He Is ALIVE, for the
next President, or else lei the Wing party dis
band, and despairing Of the nfREcT accomplish
nent 81 their patriotic purposes, incorporate
themselves with lhsir victorious adEef aries, 70
temper: as FAR as they can the cruelty Of the
conquerors, IL they are sosdsppsed, and TO pro-
mote iadirecily vhstever they believe sautary
for their country
We do not believe that any WING neditates
the exchange Of Henry Clay for any other man.
If there be such so one calling himself Wing,
we would not give pinch Of snuii Tor his Whig-
gerry. Wahaye never seen such Wing, and
neyersexpeet 10 see him Not either, shat the
Wings are addicted TO the idolatry 81 man wor-
ship They revere Mr.. Clay in certain sense
indeed but il Is as patriotism venerates the
vslor which has rescuedthe country from slave
sry, or the wisdom which has made it'great ard
prosperous: As'the Athenians vererated The
misiocfss OF Arislides. as al rational creatures
are bound to venersts him whom the Creator
has endowed with asuperior intellect, and with
public virtue correspondent TO II Thus the
wings think of Henry Clay, and thus thinking,
We believe they are altogether upapimous in the
purpose o. supporting him FOR The highest station
who IS best qualified 10 adorn II, and through
bis ins,rGmeatai,y, 10 promote The happiness
and glory Of their coupfry.
All these shallow devices'' Of The enemy to
create suspicion ahf to detseh the Wing party
from Alr. Clay win prove unaYailing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25

We u.iaisler rather lefgely Today 70 lhe pub
lie cpFicsia-by giving Mr.. John ~. Bots de-
:sil Of CONVERSATIONS held with Capt. Tyler on
the subject cf the Presidency and u. $. Bank
We, Who kopu he parties ueIl. can ind no diff
fculfy in realizing the scenes portrayed as true
10 The life.
The last Richmond Enquirer contains reply
from the Captain. on the idiot yard portion
Of Mr. Bots article. which reply, il is fair %
sSy, IS plausible. We shall give ftin our next.
In regard 70 the other statements of Nj. Bptr,
Mr. II says
II shall hand over most probablyso the editor
OF The HMadisouian Tor publication. certain pa
pefs which may be calculated to throw some
light upon The extraordinary statements founded
upon The still more extraordinary memory OF Mr..
John Miner Bolts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25
THE FTNAL RETu RNs.

We gave what We understood 10 Be 1.-THE tiFcs
the final returns Of the Stale, but We must alter
the result as affected By The corrected poll ID
Randolph and Barbour, and Braxson and Lewis,
heih resulting as last rear -.
lBrarton ana Lespis--l Del.-Marsin Ednis.
ton, L. elected b T0-majorily over Alexander
IS. Wiihers. W.
Fayeiis and .NTeholass--l De-Ffancis TyEeei
w elected over Aaron Stockton, 4. the late De-
lesate.
Randolph and Rarboisr II Del Henry Stnfm,
|. reelected by 20 votes over Elliott, W.
The next Legislature viii be divided as fol.
lows. viz:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25
BANK OF THE VAIL EYs.

AT an elec,ion for Directors Of the Bank ofths
Valley in Virginia, held al The Banking House
in Winchester on Wednesday the lin inst, 1.-THE
following persons we're elected Directors en- The
part OF The Stockholders A
a. Winchester-obed Waite. Daniel Gold,
John Miller, Al S. Baldwin, and Lloyd Logan. +.
at Charlestorn- Thomas Griggs, Andrew Ken
nedy,John Stephenson, Richard Henderson, and
George B. BealIl
az LeesJurg John Janney, John J, Harding,
Hamilton Rogers, Robert L. Wrightt Henry d.
Harrison
IN Romnep-David Gibson, vause Fox, Isaac
Pancake, Garrett w. Blue, William vanee.s
EaNrw
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25

THE MARK ETSm
orFEcr or TUE BALrlMoasa lc1t,

:
CATTLE.-The offerings Of Beef cattle at The
scales this morning embraced 220 head. Of which
about 1870 were sold at prices ranging from 81, rs
% SO so per 100 lbs on The heof as INEQUALITY,
ahch is equal 10 about IS, so Sc 75ynel. The
balance remains inlhe market uusold.
FLOUR Sales OF Howard street Flour of
good standard brands were made from store on
Saturday at $4,25. To-day some holders ash
the same price, while others demaad an advance
The receipt price is s$4, i2a
There is no stock Of City Mills A parcel of
400 bbls was contracted for to-day at "a $50.
The market is bare Of susqnehanna Flour
Il would readily bring S4,37i.
Sales Of Rye Flour to-day at S2,62A
GRAIN I'VE NOTE sale 10 -day Of two lots
OF Pennsylvania red Wheat, comprising $500
bushels quality not prime, at 3 / per bushel; Of
Ioi of 600 bushels white and red mixed Penn
sy,tyaoiayn us ally gceaa, a! sl0l; and lol q
1850 bushels prime Penn. led al Sl,vE. re
quote Md reds at so So cents, at which rates
the small parcels coming to market are sold.--
Sales Of Sid. Corn To-day al so a So cents fpT
white, and 81 cents for yellow. Sales Of Penn.
yellow to-day al so 5 / CTS. Sales Of Penn.
Rye at 81 cents, and Of Nd Oass at 25cts dull
BACON THERE'S but little doing 10 Bacon.
Holders nov ask The following Rates, viz. West
ern assorted Al cents; Sides cents; Shoulders
81 cents. and Hams a Ga cents.
WHISKEY-Co in fair demand.--
We note sales Of bills. al 22cenls and hhds, At
Ola cents.
FLpgR, in New York, on 18Th. a. go d Is rs.
in Cincinnati, on l7th, S3 90 4 AZ RS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25
AI.REMARI.E DISTRICT.

The charlottesville. Advocate states thai Mr.
Gonein has given Mrs. Gimer notice tha. he
will contest his right to. seat--and in his notice
gives l8 objections TO Inc validity and Legality
Of the election MIR. Gaggin had no alternative
He was compelled by the public sense Of wrong
aud injustice 10 rsssV ths fraud upon the ballot
box. : - d
The Advocate states various particulars cpn-
nected with This affair, Of interest; some Of
which reject The highest honor upon Mr. Goegn.
DINNER TO THE HON. DANIEL wEB-
SER. Agreeably to announcement spfenaid
dinner s rs siyri, yesterday to lie Hon. Daniel
Webster. BY the merchants of this CITY. Ii was
prepared BY MF, Coleman Of The Exchange Hotel,
in his very best style. IA large number ofgen-
ilemeH sat down at six O'Clock al eight The closh
was removed, ard brilliant display OF yiahhs
sooH1sparkled on the board. Mr. Webster being
toasted, he rose and spoke about an hour, 10 vib.
dicaten Of agriculture. commerce, andIhe pro
iection Of home industry; and concluded BY de-
clarfns that ia The great matter OF commerce with
the World. we might have rivals, but cerlainls DO
superior, and tina, his could only be made more
prosperous, successful. and perpetual, byproiecl-
ing home industry and commerce. t
Mr. w. having coneludedt numerous seHti-
ments were drunk, and responses given. Bah
Patriot, Nay 10.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25

Fracas 81 tie Penit<ntiaryl-- festsf
day. a convict BY The name, we nnaes
stand Of Winston, i mosi refractory d.
dividnal; made stroke with iii axe
which cut down MIR, Ferguson, one II
the keepers. Winston was aboas - des-
patch him, Is Ferguson was moi III sil.
uation 10 resist, when the arms of the
aggreasor were seized and held fass bv
another convict, and Ferguson lite thus
saved. We hope The proper auihoritiesl
which, on such occasions, are PROMPT
enough to distribute punishment will
know how 70 distribute rewards fol good
conduct Riekm0nd Wig Of I7M!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25
Jones's majority,
rUE .cROps.

From abroad We have favorable accounts Of
The growing Wheat crop; at home, we hear mur-
u1urs of Interpretations By the Hessian fy Up
the Valley, We have both good and bad-some
fields promising much, and others nothing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25

Mr.. George H BudA Flour Factor and Com
mission Merchauisin ST. Louis, Missouri, in a
Circular 10 his correspondents, says he nnhesi-
tatingly believes, from thes infc. ..,asien nS is
possessed Of, that the wheat crop ofih year
will "a short onefourih al tsast, Of what twas
III the year 1912 70. n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25
DINNER TO THE HoNa DANIEL WEB.

CounferJeits on The Farmers' Baak of
Vrgiaia- The Norfolk Beacon sayk:
We were shown yesterday counterfeit
s. noie With the letter |. nihe FaFaers
Bank payable at Lynchburg The en-
graving. is very well done, but thsS filing
upis very badly done and may be eeelly
detected We learn that there are e
great humber Of 5's and los On that Bank
10 circulation here.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25

Mr. Webster stated in his Baltimore speech. a
fact which Is new 10 Us, that 'the statistical Ia
bIes show that five bushels Of lndianSfcoru are
raised in the United States for every ens or
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25

dsues j charlssiown, snd We dous, DOS he viii
maks itan object 10 enhance his reputation as
ealefer on a larger scale
With he aitraclfons Ct shannondals, and he
advantages of Two speh Hotels as We have IA
Charles,oWnS (Cartes's and Abell'sl what more
Gao The sEavelle. desire, who wishes to ESCAPE
from .hslaust and hustle Of 4 city, than the rural
seeneIy Ibis rich region presents
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25
Notices.
N0NICl.E

sI- The subscribers 70 the building of Zion
Church are earnestly Tequesied ofmeet al said
Church on MONDAY he 9Th day Ok June next,
Is | o'clock. r. NJ FOR the pufposc Of eIect,ur
neN SCI q Trustees, and making ether ar
fangeMenis necessary for the future govern.
meat d said church,
WM. ENGLE
G. w. AioLER,
AfsY 25, 1913. Trmsisex
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25
THE OFFICIAL voTE In THE 9Th DIS.
n TRICT.

The sSherifs Of the various Counties reported,
on Thursday, (says ihe4,Whig.) 4he following
state Of the polls in their respective counties
They took the face Of The polls and entered rot
al all into SCRUTINY Of the Illegal vote
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25

ireland is not quite 50 lars as New
YoEk Aud yet has s. 100000 inhabitants,
There sFe not over thirty thoasznd land
owners ia the whole leland. This fact
tells the story Of Ireland's oppression BET
Ter Lhan volumes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25
7oURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DIST
Summers's majority 500

sTha, portion Of Barbour county which was
taken from Harrison and Lewis is attached to
thel l4ih DISTRICT, and that part formed lEom
Randolph sPast of the 18th District.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25

There are some balances due mo nai-
Fidually, previous 70 March s38, which, ii
must be acknowledged, Ilhare waited forI win
some degree Of patience. PRESSING aeIsnds
illeempeI me TO make them avaiIfbia dErinr
the present year, II ever.
May II, 1913. JOHN S. GALI.AHER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25

By singular coincidence, many Of the.
crowned heads now living were born IN
The month of April--The Queen Of the
French was bonn on the 26th Of April,
1882; the Queen of the, BeIgiaDs on fhe
Sd, 1872; Christian, Queen Dowagef Of
Spain, on the 9th, 1906; The Emperor
Of Austria onthe 10Th, 1898 Donna Ma
ria. Of Portugal on the 4th, 1919; theI
Snltan on the 18th, 1923.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25
J. YUcATAN.-The New Orleans Picayune of

YUCATAN.-Th New Orleans Picayune Of
the 18th instant says "a
1--WE learned verbally last EVENING"
a passenger had arrived from g
with later dates. Il is said ne q
the report OF the engagement betwee4i
the Texan men Of .war and the Mexican
steamers, and also that the brig WhartonE
had four men killed and seven woundedl'
The loss Of the Mexicans, in killed and
wounded, is stated at near thirty"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25
yIcToRY OF THE. YucArAN PATRIOTS.


Surrender 81 the .Mericdn Inpadsrs
By the schooner Sarah Jane, Captain
Coffin; which arrived at New Orleans on
The I0lh inst. The editors oi the Bulletin
have received TIE latest news from Cam
peachy and Merida. Tie Mexican force
Of . 00H men, which advanced on the lat77
ter town with view to lis capture, has
been discomflted by the patriotic Yueaie-
cos. and has surrendered at |discretinn.-
The brave buimild victors permitted the
invaders 10 depart without their arms for
their own country. il they would de 50
shortly; otherwise they were to be held
and treated rigorohsiy as prisoners Of war.
The dependent Of the 25th nlt. Justly
remarks, that the laurels which the Die
lator Of Mexico hoped 10 win of YucataD,
have faded az pfemetnrely as those he
gained al san Jacingo. At Merida. alter
The enemy had surrendered, there were
balls and suppersi ringing Of bells, tirinE
Of cannon. andeyery demonstration Of re4e
.joicing that was indicated oy John Adams
aflerthe declaration OF our independence.
II was believed that there being no YES
NSIS al 1eICuhGk W 1ouNCJ WV - SAtNnNS
out Of The country, they would be con-
Quoted 10 the interior as prisoners Of war.
The Yucatan troops at Teiehack, i
seems, have captured the lieutenant and
part Of the crew Of the steamer Montezu-
ma who west on shore Tor water leaving
that vessel with SCARCELY able bodied men
enough to navigate her.
Com. Moore .Arrised "A gentle man
who camepasseNge in the Jane, who was
in Merida on, the Sd instant, informed Us
that oalhe 2nd>ao express arrived from
fCampeachy with the Information that
Com. Moore bad arrived off the coast.
and that on the 27th ult.j while becalmed
off the. harbor d Campeachy, he was at
tackled BY two Mexican steamers, and
that be beat them off and entered The haF-
Dor without damage.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25

t0s1 tA-S ~ = !" 1tsteSk We
learn that, without cat o. notice. a !.
ven so much IS the pfetence Of an rea.
son whatever. Major WILLIAM SrRvxNs.
the faithful and popular postmaster Of hat
city, has been unceremoniouslg super
ssded blythe appointment 81 ]. X. MrAp.
al active Locofoco politician. 10 the Of
fee. Some months ago, says the Adj
vertiser. when an intimation was Civ.
en- that i secret efforlw making 10 effect
his removal, IN behalf Of some namber
Of the party which Mr.. Tyler IS 50 vain
II trying Is suborn. strong and general
expression III the feelings ofthe people was
made 10 the Department 10 the form Of II
femonstrance embracing more than threeI
hundred members Of the Democratic par
tys which il was thought had put The sub
iect al rest. Blu. the feelings of the pso
ple and the claims Of justice are alike
Idisregarded by an Administration which
ii madly bent on perpetualing its power
lin defiance Of both. II is some consola-
lion TO know that its days are numbefed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-05-25

'LpgR, in New York, on 18Th. "A 90 j s5a5.
h in Cincinnati, Oh I7th, S3 90 AZ a5.
in Philadelphia on 20th, IL I2a s425.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-28

The following resolution was passeu
BY the Cumberland Presbyterlans' during
N. session of their Synod in this place
Resolved unanimously, That the thanks
Of this Synod be, and are hereby 'en'efeu
20 the citizens ofLexingson and the wen
i,y for their kindness and hospitality Wy I'm ~
,hs entertainment Of the members Of 'ne
Synod during their session here; as Sal a,' !"
20 the Presbyterian Church, for the use 0
,heir Church edihce; and that the e0'lo
of,he Lexington Union be furnished Wit
acopy of this resolution and reqDe'''0
rive i, an insertion in his paper
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-28
A GOOD JOKE.

Soma years ago, the husband OF a. q"
ady reading m a country Vaa ma
,ened 10 die rather suddenly, w,'nou' wa"
x,up a will, for the wan. q which ve,S
neces sary prscautiOn, HE estate w". w..
navs passed away hi. widow had .t. Il.
not rssor,ed to The following FeMa'n"''
"yoedien, 10 aver. the loss OF her properly
She concealed tho death Of her hOsoaa 40,
md prevailed upon an old coO, ,on.ha,
nsiphbo., who was in person ' ~ hons,
I'hs 'Ne deceased, to 60 to bed at her nous I;
' '"I ne, neT.ona,c him, 10 which character =, !,
was agreOd that he should O'''A'V'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-28
wFALL RACES. ~

Let il be remembered, that the Races
over the Woodpecker course, commences
on Wednesday next. The first day Is a
sweeps,ake; the second and third, the
Jockey Club purses, which are very hand
some will be run for; on the fourth day
saddle race, worth fifty dolIars-and
also a mule race, ten dollars entrance.
The track is in fine order, and great
snort is anticipated. Mr.. Slgler, the pro-
prietor, is well prepared to entertain per-
sons from a distance, and will furnish a
dinner each day at the track.
TO all who wish real sport-to see hne
horses and fast running. and who are tone
Of good dinners, we say go. Broadway
with his cake-cart will be there; among
other fine horses, the Corn Planter vii
be there, head up, and tail erect; and HI
Jockey, Thomas, slrnamed Diddemu:
will be prepared to back him freely
odds. The dear people, with whom
theaven save the mark!) the candidate
have not had an opportunity of elecpo'
= eerng, may here see them Oh! the
; will be candidates there!
III As another inducement' we take N
'e opportunity of informing the people tn
50 thew will be addressed by the candida
OF for High Ranger, upon the leading top
or involved in their canvass. Haford, al
It'll Four-story, leads off, the gentleman W
to the foot follows; he with the nose ne
If you mean sporting, gentlemen "gr
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-28

or cen, funds, which was sngg's'eo 0"'
Ir,ed by them, being conserved u"Popo''
hey determined TO concentrate ~ Wv
,dium upon him; that SO long AS hal mo-
,ov and friends, there was with them no
,odv like the dear Col. Nothing could be
dane wi,boo, the COL; bu, when poor OLD
Brindle could moi give milk;when the mo-
new was out, they had no more use lot 'ne
ia brute; ,hings grew quite 'orma'' F"
Il, u orthe familiar address OF Col, that o
n, Honorable, was substituted. We have
oo,t,ns or space tosive detail OF the lou
,od loathsome charges, against these /"
,,aer Distinguished democrats OF the e"'
,ybose names are destined, a some 'u'n'
dav, to bo bright stars ia the galaxy Of Il
pubhcan-.
He s,ys that bu, for the en'rrHtes
ais wife, hr never would have 'vt II
State; and that li'hr "S"'e WI F'"t &"
, mob proceeding, asn,nE' HIN; n-.'F ''
If The safety OF his Person by i4e-'s.""
,o.c,m eat. aud ne pie gcs hmNr"
,.m. hack and make a 'u,r seu'ene
Il SIh the STATE"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-28
GRAVES DFENCE.

We have received and read pamphlet
without title, preface, sequel OF date, pur'
,,r,,op To be from Richard ;, Graves to
he people of Mississippi" The style is
,omalh,cg like that Of our la'e Leg Treas
,ter, and the Object Of which I'Io defend
himself against The c0iunnes OF The Stat,
heaped upon hun, he says, BY mob at
Jackson, through the basest pejIry aud
yilliany, commenced by it's authors TO sac
themselves from that infamy to which
he verdict Of every candid man will con-
sign them.
We have no confidence in any thing
contained in the document. Since he has
been consigned to meri,ed oblivion, h
like NORWOOD, is unwilling to see any
o( the ofTice. holders at our capitol, pass
nnsca,hed, and has reckless hope OF es
mblshiug his fallen character, by casting
. As many impulaions upGn these lnct''"a
ries as his slick tongue and foul mouth 4
capable ofpnllIng orlh. He has p'trhr'
most of his slang and vItupera'l'n at Gov
Tucker, who he designates by the c"gnn
men Of Lealherhead; John d t]eemnr
Nv the witty appela'ion of Johnny tn
Poet, and Col. James E. Matthews. h
: ,ha, Of Parson Jimmy. II" pnblIsh'
letters Of correspondence, (bn' "heth'
real or forgeries, has not been our pro-
: luce to detcrmine,) between himself AZ
= these gentlemen, for The purpose Of plac''
a he "pubIic 10 possession Of facts whit
:. t.ave hitherto, been deslgnrdly suppress
=, 3D." Tie complains bitterly OF "beI'
/. driven from home, country, aged Paren
:. who were proud Of their son." &c, by o.
lof the "mosl infamous cOnspiracIes ev
,e formed TO PROSTATE 40 individual" !
i says ,ha. The drawing Of the 'vo aud th'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-28

with their discipline not oh'y
10 every denomination OF Christians '0I
commune, but to every saint and slhneh
wbo were conscious that His BODY was
broke and blood shed for their salvation.
As for the Evening Sermon we arc "o'
rrepr red 10 say much, having been asleep
Iabo,, half the time. We shall never ior'
70, the text however, owing to Its Ire
o,or, rene,i,ion:-"What is man pro-
Cited if he gain the whole world and lose
his own soul!' Whether fgurailve o
mot, our dormant organs Of understanding
will not Justify US in saying; but we ca
now distinctly hear the reverberanens
MISUNDERSTANDING Me'aphy'
Iies'--selementary education OF wine
,bore was considerable lack with OF
mirister--.a horses eating his belly ta'
ia COW lays down when she's tired
This and that'-and 'as | was going
10 saw &c., &c. Suffice, that alter
tragedy there is always farce and tt
was one with vengeance-cOntamlr
ting the divine with the ridiculous, to
modification of all present; he is $50
saver" Of common stripe, and should
least, never murder Pollok again. as
did on Sunday evening last. COnsid
in future, that wise provision in
economy of nature donated to man
1t ears and but one tongue.