davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20
Foreign News-Progress OF the Revolution
In Great Britain.

In Great Britain.
The spirit ofrevolution and change is now very vis
bly, at work throughout every portion Of the United
Kingdom, and every thing betokens the rapid ap.
proach of that reorganization Of the political and
social elements, which the calm, lhonehfal, and
philosophc students Of the progress Of events have
so often predicted. Ever since the passage Ct the
Reform Bill, which awakened in all the freshness
OF youth, the liberties of the British people, The
evidences have been more or less apparent all over
the land, OF the resoute determination of the then
partially emancipated Masses to gain the full iru-
ition OF that freedom and independence, of which
that great measure gave no deceptive promise. The
struggles OF the Chartists-the progress of the vol
untary principle in the churches-the contests be-
tween the state power and the independence of the
Kirk OF Scotland-the repeal agitation in Ireland
all Ineligible tokens of the advanced progress
of revolutionary principles they inform that the
warfare between long established systems and in
situations nimica to the freedom of the people, and
the advancing might of civil and religious liberty,
has not only fairly commenced in Britain, but is
rapidly waxing to decisive crisis.
The men at the head Of the affairs of govern
ment in England, begin to be alarmed And
well they may. 1t is utterly impossible for them
to resist the progress of those principles, of
the knowledge of whose vigorous existence all
around them they can no longer attempt to deny or
conceal. The final struggle must come, and if they
be wise, they will make timely concessions, rather
than enter on contest in which they sure ulti
mately to be overthrown, and obliged to take po-
sitlon in which they must accept, not offer terms.
The secession from the State church of upwards
of four hundred OF the Scottish clergy, headed by
DR.. Chalmersan other master spirits, is event Of
extraordinary interest With these seceders the
Irish Presbyterian General Assembly, now very
large body, and holding in its communion great
mass of the Protestans in the north of Ireland-he
various dissenting bodies in Scotland-the Congre-
gationasts of the United Kingdom, will all now
sympathize. In the Church of England itself, a
schism is rapidly approaching. Dr. Pussy has been
suspended, and he and his followers may soon be
expected to array themselves formally against the
church. Then again the voluntary principle is vigo-
rousy at work in the English establishment, and
large body Of her clergy and ocks will undoubtedly
soon join the ranks of dissent.
What does all this betoken! Nothing more nor
less than the reslstess operation of democratic prin-
ciples? To the record ofrepeal movements we have
given ample space in another column. Its ten
denotes are sufficiently obvious. But the crowded
state of our columns. to-day prevents us from ex-
tending our comments farther.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20

HyDRopHoBA.-We learn from the Schoharie, N
Y Patriot, that mad dog recentv bit several indi
vlduas in that vicinity, and some OF them, soon
after, evinced symptoms Of the disease. Filed
copper was speedily admnstered-abou one third
OF dose, given at intermissons of eight hours.
This was repeated from time TO time. The effect
is that the patients are evidently recovering The
dog bit several brutes, and a COW, hog and
three dogs have died Of the disease. The remedy
copper alone-has proved a complete antidote in
other cases Of this terrible disease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20

far hence a place called the "Old South" give
you, then, sir,
Boston Freemen, they fessting in the Hall once
descrated by the presence Of their opprcssors and in
that building fed tn Of their rants
they worship the Living God in peace."-(Cheers)
Here the President and his entire suite rose
left the roon.
| Mr.. BUCKINGHAM then said that the OK which
furnished the beet for o-days dinner was slaughter.
ed last Tuesday. His bones were sent to Norwich,
they were manufactured into buttons, and here they
are, said he as he pulled them out of his pocket; 81
will give you, therefore" he continued,
agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce.
| (Cheers)
| Here there were loud calls for Gushing
| " Cushing"
Mr.. BUCKINGHAM said
e! give you the Chinese Empire; it has mound like
Bunker Hill but after have sent embassy there
| it may have one. uaughter)
Mr.. CUSHING rose and said Sir, il is eighteen
years ago this day, since, then as now, under
bright summer sun, listened to the same eloquent
voice we have all heard to-day at the breaking of
the green sod for the foundation of that monument
whose completion we have this day honored =
| (Cheer.) On that day, one idea was on my mind.
Not that did not remember the victories of which
| that was the dawn-ihe Independence which was
founded in the blood of our fathers Ii was not OF
the great series OF victories and revolutions OF which
that was the commencement in the annals of war
| that thought. But saw that peace had its tri-
umphs as well as war i saw the fruits in the
swarmng myrlads there assembled to homer the
day. saw 1t in the enterprise, the wealth and in
telllgence OF the people of New England. CHEERS
] saw there WASH glory in these moral, civil, and
religious fruits, that with all is pomp and pa
mind fingered. And as | looked around and saw
| hose thousands assembled on Observation-Disclosures
other battle fields followedto honor that victory
saw the stronger characteristic features Of day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20

ate small sum to celebrate the natal day OF the nation
Alderman EMMANs asked how the gentleman from the
advocating the posponement of the collection Of assess
ments at the early part Of the evening" which adopted
would have been loss to the city Of thousands.
Alderman WATERMAN moved that the appropriation be
reduc ed to $1,000 which was adopted.
Alderman BsKEvooRr opposed sny appropriation to ce
ebrae the day. and thought that Aldermen had better put
their hands in their pockets and pay it.
The amendment adopted, and sent to the Board OF
Assistants for concurrence
Resolutions from the Board of Assistants remove
John Hall first clerk in the street commissioners Of
fce David 8. Jarvis superintendent Of stages John c.
Drant, inspector OF pavements were adopted.
A similar resolution to Horatio Allen, chief en-
gineer Of the Croon water works laid the table
by a vote off to 8.
The City Wach.-Alderman TmLov presented reso-
luton, authorizing the Mayor to compel the city
Alderman Nash asked il II the intention increase
their pay so cents night
The resolution referredto the Committee on Police
Watch and Prison.
sened resolution to postpone the assessment pay
ment for Chapel street sewer for three weeks Lost.
The Mayors Message.-Aldermsn WATERMAN moved
that committee be appointed, to whom the Mayors
to other committees Aldermen watermen, scoes and
Martin selected
The Lunatic umAlderman ScoLEs offered a reso
lution enqurng into the state Of accommodations the
Lunatc Asylum Blackwells Island, for the persons
there confned-referred.
The Board then, at IL o'clock, adjourned TO Monday
evening next at5P. M.
Chapel street Sswee-We learn that during the even
ing while the Common Council discussing the post
onement OF the payment of the assessments for paving
Chapel street. &C. exalderman Banks and anti assess
ment Merriam accidentally met in the vicinity fthe City
Hail. when the lie passed. and the exalderman knocked
assessment into the gutter, and was afterwards
served with writ for the assault and battery. Great
times in these days.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
MIR CLAY.

Al public meeting held in the CITY Of
I harestcn, short l;me ago, a commit
tee Of tWenty-six of the most respectable
gentlemen OF that place was appointed to
tender an invitation to Mr.. Clay to visit
that city. on his way from New Orleans.
The Soaihern Patriot, Journal not parl.
cularly friendly to that gentleman, thus
notices tins hospitable movement:
Tho Hon Henry Middleton, a citizen who
II is almost needless to say has useftly served
his couuiry in various public capacities, ofic4ted
as Chairaau, and 5. a liurlbut and Heavy c.
King, ESQ. acted as Secretaries The meeting
was addressed BY J l.. Pslugrew, George 5
Bryan, and Richard leadon, Esqs and Mr. +
\ Cohen. Resolutions were passed. with great
nnanimity IN fuflAerance Of the objects Of the
meeting.
We are happy 70 state ,hat i was meeting
V,'4ou, distinction Of party 1Iissas i shouie
be. Let the aceTti,ies oi political warfare b,
oaulsAsa on such occasions 70 the hastings, ano
not mine.c with tho hospiish.les and cour,eslci
whieh belong &c liberal intercourse Mr. Clayl
public services, Diplomatic and Congressional
hsye passed into our national history. making
part Of It's most importan; annals, whilst his gen
as and eoqusnce constitute an impcrishabl,
portion c. the Intellectual property oithe Union
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23

guage as becomes the representatives. Of a
free people.
BIZ, | cannoi sit down, Dir. Speaker,
HiIhoA calling on the sembets Of THIS body
TO pause before they act. Remember that
the very best interests Of your constituents
are al stake. Tue vote which you are row
about 10 give may Inhict upon them an lnlu.
rs, which many years of economical indus
Try cannot repair. And this, too, without
any earthly equivalent whatever, for II IS
admitted by all, that this Bank is perfectly
solvent and It's affairs iudiciousIy managed.
What excuse Thea. let me ask, can you
render to your constituents for the course
you are about TO adopt Was this country
invaded, was a foreign foe lowering around
your coast, am aware, sir, that the people
Of this State would cheeriully surrender
their worldly substance and domestic eese,
on the altar Of pa,rIotIsm-they would con
sIder no sacrifice too great ~ deteuce oil
constitutional liberty. But, sir, here there
Is no principle involved, no rights attempted
to be ass1led, and yet this House seems de.
lermined 10 rush head long on TO the per
peifauou Of an act which must inevitably
resul, IN the utter and hopeless RUN and
bankruptcy OF thousands OF our fellow.
citizens.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23

A'ctrpi 10 Assa5Hsofs Nr. Clog Z
Now Orleans Bee Of The ilh insl. say' '.t
ciiizons were thrown into c1uslcrlt1
yesterday by report that ~ attempt n
been made 10 aSsasslnate Mr.. ta5 10 r.
Supreme Court The true vcrsion c.ih
story appears to be lhns--W hi.e oar e.
tneuished gues, was leaving the Govt 4
company WIKI Nf. Preston, an Indirldaa
out side tic railing exclaimed, Salf
Henry CLAY, and discharged p''a
above his head, tho ball lodging N %
ceiling. Drcs fous is The name Of 'ae f''
500 IN question; hcis looked nPona' 'ciIs.
what unsettled IN his intellects Tie VIZ
immediately arrested, and taken h''''
lie Recorder, here the affair was Ia'.''
gated. Drcy'cus was sent to prison. N
Recorder recommending that ho s.,u.1 =
treated with ali possible mlidocss as u
mad vas evidently d,sortefed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23

TO preserve lbe rest. In all our del.,..-
tions we kept steadily in view thpt ~, l1'I'
appears TO Us the greatest interest Of a. -
~ true American-the CONSOLIDATE y,
our Union, IN which is involved ON, - "
Perity, felicity, safety, perhaps our na ro
al existence"
And yet DIR. Calhoun contends i
those separate communities have tl,a -
10 judge each for Itself. He rejects ~ ~
arbitfameni Of the supreme court. AMI 1'
serts that the States may nulhfy Tho -
and still remain an integral par, Of w.
Union What tissue of absurdite. :"
Oh Ambition Ambition, therein, =.
gels fell with the rapidity of sunI.a
from Heavens lolliest heights.
mir. Madison IN speaking Of the Cons,,,..
says THAT being derived from the SAM ,'1''oa
as the constitutions Of the States. il bn. 'es
each state the saline authority as the Gu.
, ton of the State, and is as much a eons,-,.,
| IN the strict sense Of the term Bs In,
State itself. Being compact among ,bs 4,
in their high sovereign capacity, and cons,i,.,'
the people thereof one people, for CERTAIN ,r.
ses, Il Is not revocable or alterable al Ia. -
the States, individually; as is The cons a."
Z Of States. TO leave decision 10 tbe =,
would evidently result IN couficting 80.
subyersiyo Of the common government ,,d .s..
union ifssif-that according to The ,ctu,I
SONS against such calsnites the eop,,,,', I've
aud laws Of the tnitcd States are deel,,ai.,'.'
paramount to those Of individual STATE. 49,
pella,ive supremacy vested 10 She ludie,sl r,-
Of the United States"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
MR. KENDALL

How cad and singular are, soG'e''' z
the revcrses Of fortune We regret o'.
It stated that Amos Kendall, who W.
short time ago, stood almost upon lhe ~
most round Of fortune, is DOW cohta,' 4
prison f,r debt 4 singular scr'f7 o. =.
verses hos Amos experienced dui''-
short lric. A Yankee schoolmastei ''''
ing his fortune Ia The Wcst-nn ea'''.-
his dislrcsscs relieved at one tine 90
lamily Of Henry Clay, at another '''g \.
oh.e to keep away from the shefIii, 10 =.
good office IN the ! '''..
~ Drpartmcnt---is rcpuied rlchn' !,
latcs largely in iudan lands--ls fo''.. .
ter Gcncral--ngain ~ edItor-no" ~ .''
on, poor. - Rahigh Star,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
MR. CLAY AND Mr.. WEBSTER.

The Louisville Journal mnde the follow.
ing statement some four or five weeks ago,
on the authority Of Mr.. Graves, 10 reiutl.
t.onot the statement made by Mr.. Webster,
in his Faneuil Hall Speech. We had sup.
posed, statement so pointed and author
lzsd would have extorted some notice from
the Secretary Of State. Bu, il seems, that
all the Cabinet take shelter behind Mr.. "
ler-and as he does not stick 10 the truth,
they do not feel il incumbent upon them,
even TO make the pretcuce.-Rtch. Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23

Mr. SNYDER AND MR. GEDDISOs
These Two gentlemen have ualgs.
been thrown together q, one of the l-.tt
desks on THE floor Of the House Of Rcp,
scnla,iyes: and Mr.. Snyder, lthe scs Z
The PATROL Governor Sny der, Of Ptl,t
wanna remembering Mr.. Geddings
ton TO divide the Union, has paHlcglh
enforced the doctrine upon Mr. Geedar
by having plank put up between ltsn3
the desk. Mr.. SNYDER, IN his glea Sc.
has spoken aImos, as emphatic eIog1sa
in the House OF Representatives =, t,n
did IN the Roman Senate, when t'~,ti.
the expulsion OF CaiaAue be sas Ii
there BE- iraH bsfnrsn US and ne ..,,,s
Mr.. Gcddlngs, II seems, ccrsvs aa
bar pu, between him and the hor-a rr;r.
sentative Of tie Keystone Of he lra
into practical loke, and labe he'd .aa
Of The board With these iso lises Q. ~
" Great SIT a ilA madness aufo Is rc-r !. e
And thin partitions DO their bound. a.r-
Mr.. SNYDER, seeing the par; cf l-.'t
assigned bin by The mailman vito aci :
side him. huporrd the oorceH, byp.i-Ia
ug h.s SIDE Of the board thus
This l-t'. the 81 Of mntu,l eoncrst
Tbs the white SIDE Inc other At5.tr
While IL The emblem Of ouf LIVING ca,
B.agk 0as Cam marked y hen efte1
70 NeH
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23

That sterling lille print, the True " os
published ut Washington, thus sro""'
the great American Statesman
Henry Clay 10 be nbondoaea /,
are not prepared to writo such a now 4, \.
the American people Henry C'ay W .,e
way 10 the good Of his country Is " t.nJ
Wing in the land that can Try az yJ I..
upon his hcart, and say SO! The r'I ~" h..
tion OF mankind would follow ma '" .
grave, aaI tie Cagrro IF ies'lee "I''' u
his tomb l-.RArr y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23

Locofocoism ia New York Tho New
York American draws public attention to
iBe Developments OF the f,auds Of the
Locofoco party at elections in that civ,
as brough; to Iiah, IN lbc tnal Of CERTAIN
Locotoco Alderman fyr illegally dueharg.
ing couUicis from BIackwell's Island prison
previous 10 the last spring election, u,ih
5ie,c 10 hsjr ro'iag aalar The direction Of
the PrraoaS rho broughthem from the prs.
on. The American adds.
TIE eHouuay Of these proceedings. wh.eh
were 50 s'rcauogs'y denied by tho Locofoco pa.
pers when hfat charged and Ito zeal and peril.
naciiy which Mr. Mayor Morris displays and
from the commencement of tho invest a.Ion hls
displayed, 10 throw Obstacles IL the way of inaui.
~, are well h9ad to arouse public attention .-
AIreadg Tho proofs are overwhelming that uris.
oners were discharged long before the OK pra,ion
Of lh9r sentences that they were kept together,
end together brought to tho city on the eve Of the
election ; and, finally, that Trey were Jed to the
polls 10 vote, and DID voto under tho btddfpg of
lhoso having thom IN charge. And all this was
parPetratsd through 'hc ins,rumontilty of mag.
Igtrltes, and for The benefit o. Bocofoco candi.
dates; and yet these the mon who have the
Impotence to charge the Wings with pipe LAYING.
We do not perceive that the Eycnlng Post, which
was 20 full Of virluous indignation 10 tho Client
worth case, has any expressions Of condemnation
for this tentDd greater o1trag" But pertains
when it has done rejoicing oyaf Locofoco 1T
gmphs II Will have some leisure and virtue Or
the reproof Of Locoioco ermes."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
Frsy re L0a.4pi!is Journal

Vixen Gan. Harrison, after bis election % the
PrsSidsEc7, authoFIzsd anj requested the Hon.
WIN, J. Graves 10 70 10 Ashland and to prefer to
Mr. Clay whatever place IN the Cabinst he might
prefer and 10 say 70 hun. that II ae took no plaes
IN i, none would be offered 10 Mr. Webster he
also authorized and requested Mr. c. TO say to
ths.great houtrcs an.a hat, be no " here he might
whether in the Cabinet, IN tho Senate, or Al Ash.
land, bis advice would have more weight with
Tue Administration than that Of any other man
lathe nation. Mr.. Graves weai 10 Ashland snd
Delivered Gen. lisssison's kind and Catering
nes-age 10 Mr Clay, vbo, a. VIC have already
stated, declnaI place 10 the Cabinet, bu, ex
pressed TO Gen. Harrison through ~ Gfavos
and alicsra os IN PERSON his desire thtt tho fact
Of his declining slo-d not De regarded as : rsa.
son for M Norsisr's "a -'1sion and his couyIe.
ton that Nj w. was cnrtlsd 10 a C.bIne, an
potntmout. bY hi iasn's his Fnblic services, and
his high standing before MS country. Thsagon.
~ d hr Clsg il procuring for Nh Webster TIE
prefer OF place 10 the Cabinet vas mldo known
10 Mr. W. not long Afterwards. Mr. Gnyes
stated al the facts 10 him in Washington City al
Tho commencement Of the Congressional session
Of lSi0-Il ard Mr. Webster then expressed to
Mr. C. his deep sense Of Mr. Ciay's kindness TO.
wards Inn, snd remarked that Mr. & and MS
Trends t-5Hia Eetfr haze eaass 10 Fegf7 Il.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
= THE TERRAIN AssENBIY.-

We nave not space at present 10 crs.
INTO all The particulars Which make ,
name 30 appropriate. They vii DOUBLES,
suggest themselves to the reader
We knock under, The Teilatr 4.
>embly IS better cognomen than r.
Humbug Legislature. - Raj RrsiFr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23
sinco 1885. The Bank Of the State ho
paid The Treasury. S252 90
And has row for cur use 70.
served iund Of Gj,00

Making in all a sum Of
The Bank Of Cape Fear has paid
10 the State, since the same
period,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-23

The " fayetteville Observer ccpfas..
a severe structure On the worse than NJ.
less measures Of our late Lcp.s.rs
as follows
THE long and the short Of tho malta,
is, that the great leading measure 5f \.
Session, IS the act to ptuhlbu ciiilee. !,
other States from catching TERRAplNs
IN Pamlco Sound This Is the a,,4
States Rights, Conservative, ant. ee,,rt
tive measure, which could onle hagr L.,
contaminated b. minds like those ub,.
compose the majority, and for who's 4.
propose they shall ever hereafter te i.
membered, By having this issembl, haors
or all future time, as
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-06
NOTICE.

Thomas Kearney, admin YAzoo CIRcUIT
istrator de bonis non Of CoURT, sitting as
the Estate Of Isaac Cald- a court of chan
well,dec'd, complainant. Gerry, May Term,
vs.. 1913.
Alfred w. G. Davis, Ell al
Upon the opening Of the matters of the
~ Bill of complaint in this case, and proof
having been made to the satisfaction of the
court, that the defendants Alfred W. G.
Davis, William S. Eskridge, George Esk-
ridge, Alexander Eskrdge and Elizabeth
Walls, reside beyond the jurisdiction of the
State of Mississippi:-It is therefore con.
sidered by the court, that unless the said
defendants, non-residents as aforesaid, dc
appear here, in proper person or by some
Attorney of this court, on or by the mex
term Of the same, the several allegations il
the complainant's bill will be taken for con.
fessed as TO them for want of plea, answer
or demur, and the matters thereof decreed
1t is also considered by the court, that a
copy of the foregoing order be copied in the
Yazoo City Wing for the term of two months
THO. P. SLADE, clerk.
By GIB. BARNES, D. c.
NC. s. s. E. Nye, Soils for complainant
Aug. IL, 1913. (pr. fee $40 5-9t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-06
Attachment Notice.

Washington Dorsey, } Yazoo Circuit Court,
vs.. May Term, 1913.
Elizabeth French. Atlachrn' i for $3.50 81
THNHE Attachment in this case hayiog been
returned into Court execnted-h is
therefore considered by the Court, that un-
less the said defendant shall appear here.
either in proper person or by some attorney
Of this Court, on or by the first day of tho
next term thereof, Judgment by default final
viii be entered up against her, for the full
amount Of plaintiffs demand and costs.
il is also ordered by the Court, that
copy OF this order be inserted in the Yazoo
City Wing, a newspaper published III Yazoo
City, for six consecutive weeks.
THO. P. SLADE, Clerk.
By GIN. BARNES, D. c..
@. ID. GIBBs, Sol for Plaintiff.
July 81, 1913 [pr. fee So 0Ol got.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-06

The state Of Miasissippi,( PRoDATE CoURT,
YAz0o COUNTY. July Term, l843.
"HEREAS, Thos Malone, Admins
traitor Of the Estate of John Hanlen,
deed, having by petition and schedule ex-
hibiicd TO the Court, that the personal pro
perry Of said deceased is insufficient to pay
The debts against the same, and that it would
be for the interest Of all persons interested.
TO sell the following Lot, or SO much there
of as may be necessary TO pay the debts.
lying and being ia Yazoo City, Yazoo conn
~ and State Of Mississippi, being an undl-
vided half interest in said LOT, Of which the
said John Hanlen died seized and possessed.
known on the plat of said town as Lot num-
Der three hundred and eighty (3S0).
II is ordered, adiudged and decreed, thai
Citation issue TO all persons interested, to
be and appear before the Probate Court Of
Yazoo county, at the next October Term
thereof, to show cause, if any they can, why
an order of sale should not be made OF said
Lot, or so much thereof as will pay the debts
as aforesaid
1t is further ordered, that publication oil
the said citation be made in some newspa-
per published in the State, for the space oi
30 days, and be SET up at three public places
in the county where the lands are situated
for the same space of time.
WITNESS, the Hon. Thomas B. Woodward,
Judge Of the Probate Court Of Yazoo coun-
ty. the fourth Monday of July, 1913, and
Seal of said court. Issued, the 25th day OF
July, lS43.
Test, GEO. CROCKETT, Cl'k.
July %. 1843. (Pr fee II dols.) 3-5t.