davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
IATL LllllN TEN AA.

Tho steamship Neg fofb, Capisl
WRIGHT, arrived lasl eveting Go'
ual,eaoD. she furnished Ne, 10 usua
with 6lrs Of 1'Wp Pepcfa Thel
contents afe politically uhlmpoh,ni
Tie question. ~ President Houston
tfssohefy, IN isning his pfoolamnllo
snd NJ Ccmmodoie Moone's in'uboi
d,nalloo ~ disfegauling his in'iiu,
tloni, do not oause such ~ csrliemen
as n vas thought here they would
and tho decision by public opinion, o
otherwise, ou both viii depcnd mucl
upon after events. lfihc brave Moor
conqudfs The enemy, be viii be pro
claimed hero, " lhc fortune Of WI
should prove adverse ~ him, 10 vii
find few IN Texas vc fear, 10 'hiclt
him from ceDsurc.
The report WIS current ~ wash
inplon that Col. Morgan, The Com
missioner under whose Instructions
Com. Moore sailed 10 the Mexican
consl. had been notified by the wa'
Department that his scsvces rs Ma
val commissioner had been dispensed
with.
The Apache Indians arc spreading
destruction and carrying dismay be-
fore them among the Mexicans along
the whole line Of the Rio Grnnde.
They arc represented TO be 5000
strong, while the number Of Mexican
soldiers upon the frontier is compara
lively insignificant
Capt. Cox, the bearer Of the lat,
dispatches from Com. Moore and Col
Morgan, has left Galveston for Cam
peachy; taking with him a number of
young men, who 90 down to take a
part in the exciting scenes now rife on
the coast Of Yucatan.
Accounts from the interior repre-.
sent the prospects for crops as highly
fattering. Corn and cotton, though
it was late before stand was pro
cured, are growing with great vigor
and promise, urged forward by the
regular and gentle rains of the last
two months.
The Brazos Farmer denies positive
~ that Houston holds, or has held any|
correspondence with Santa Anna|
since the latter was his prisoner inI
Texas.-N. o. Ptcuyune.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
PETERSON'S BOOK.

We have received the first number
of the Lady'S World and Artist, con
,Solidated, which now bears the title
,of"Peterson's Book"
1t has become SO common to write
ARTICLES ofpraise, orrather fattery, OF
the different periodicals of the day,
that we are somewhat at loss for
suitable diction on the present occa-
sion, without falling into The old train
OF eneomeums, SO often used by the
papers Of the present age. Suffice ii
10 say however, that the above
work is one of the most splendid at.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
MH.LENIAL HARBINGER

We have received privately, from
the Editor and Proprietor, Alexandel
Campbell, S numbers up to Nav. Of
volume Z, which may be examined
by application at this office. The
subscription price of the work is Sc.
in advance; or, within S months from
the time Of subscribing, or Sc, so at
|the end of the year. We have pros
|pectus, at our office, and would be
pleased to order the paper to any who
would wish to subscribe. JJ RI
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
FOR THE MESSENGER,
Mr., John J. Thompson,

Mr., John J. Thompson,
In your paper of last week, | fiut
THAT some political scribbler, over IN,
signature of"Winston,' has assumed
the responsibility, in TIE name aud OF
&behalf Of the Democracy of this coun
Sty, of propounding TO me divers in
sterogatories involving the most 'ntri
Ecale and abstruse qut slions of Stat,
Epolicy, ever presented TO the consid
ation Of the people Of Mississippi
and requiring of me a full and genera
Exposition OF my views, through Tho
Emcdium of your paper.
Although | fully concur with "Vin
ston' as regards the right Of the peo
&ple to know the political opinions anc
sentiments of those asking their suf
lrages, yet under existing circums an.
ICES, aid taking into consideration the
source from whence the call proba.
Ebly emenatcd. | do not feel bound 10
respond in the manHer, and through
the medium suggested by him. In
the first place, have no evidence
| that the writer Of this article has any
Ilaterest in common with the Democ.
sracy or with the people of this
county, but on the contrary am dis
posed to believe that he is not even
Ia citizen, and that his highest aim &
Ionly interest in the coming election is
TO produce discord and dissatisfaction
in the Democratic ranks, and the d.
vision Of the party on minor and un-
important questions, for the sole
purpose Of promoting 10 office few
political demagogues, who are will
Jung to procure their own agrandize-
|ment at every sacrifice of principle, !
|and the best interests Of the country.
Secondly. Having been IA citizen,
OF this county almost from its organi-|
cation, during which time | have
repeatedly been candidate, andI
have on all proper occasions, freelyI
lnterchanged opinions and sentiments
with my fellow citizens, on the vari-
Dus political questions before the
'ountry; | cannot think that the peo-
pie are ingorant of my views, or CAM
all to be able at the coming election,
o cast theirvotes' "understandingly,nk
o far as | am concerned. Undery
his view ofthe subject, l deem it al
FORK OF supererogation to obtrudeE
pom your readers an elaborate ex-.'
osit'on Of opinions so often repeat-sI
d. and so universally known and h
nderstood. fl
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
NOMINATION or JOHN G.
CALHOUN IN GEORGIA.

The Augusta. Georgia Consli'u
ti6nalist,'' of the sth inst, informs us
that the Georgia Democratic STATE
Convention, which assembled at the
scat of govcrnmet of that State, OF
Monday the 9Th inst, nominated The
great Statesman and Patriot, JOHN
CALDWELL CALHOUN for Pres
ident Of the United States, and Mr.
MARK A. COOPER for Governor
of the State.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
- - - -
MARRIED

In this place, on Sunday. tho I'll
inst, by the Rev. Joseph Bell, Mr.
George w. HARLOW, (Printer,) Of
|Kosciusko, Mi. to Mss ELIZABETH j
HIGHT, of this place.
We acknowledge the receipt of the
printers fee, usual in such cases, and
wish the parties happiness through
life, and blisSful Immortality.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
DEATIIOF Dir nag


We learn With deep regret, by Tive
last MissIssipplan, that Doctor james
llagon, The able ard fearless cdiIoI
Of the Vicksburg Sentinel and Expo
sitter, was killed in the streets Of
I VIc,burg on "wednesday the 7'h inst,
~ a fight with u Mr.. u. w. Adams.
The Daily Sentinel of the 9Th
says: That Doct. IIagan was entirely
lunarmcd-that he was assalcd by
Adams, struck with stick-that a
scullle nsued, which brought both
parties TO the ground, Doct. Hagan
on the top; that Adams then drew
IA short barrcled pistol bringing the
Imuzzleround to the back of the ncck
of the deceased. The ball struck the
spine and passed up into the posteri-
or of the head, causing instant death.
Mr.. Adams was held to bail in the
sum Of $4,000, and his suritieS in the
same amount.
Since the above was in type, we
have received the Sentinel of the l3.
instant, which informs us that Mr..
Adams is the son Of Judge Adams of
jackson, and that he assassinated DR.
Hagan for having made some remarks
lisrespcctful of his father through
his paper. The Sentinel contains the|
estimony taken before the Coroner
md the committing Justices, whic
goes TO slow case Of the most cold-I
FLOODED murder now upon record.
The Sentinel is edited at present,
~ Mr.. James Is. Hays.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
THE WEATHEK--THE CROPS

THE " EATIIEK--THE CROPS
After quite drought, we hav,
been blessed with copious rains fol
"a lew days past, in this vicinity ; ",
have not heard whether the rain
have been general, but from the ap
lpearance of the clouds, we shout,
think they had extended pretty nue.
over this section oflhe State.
The cotton and corn crops, though
backward, in consequence of til,
late spring, are very promising. TIL,
wheat crops are said to be very fine
land if Parson Millcr's prophecy fails
we have every prospect Of living We
another year, in this part of the ''mor
jail vineyard"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
ID | E ID

In this place on Tuesday Morning
the 18th inst, OF Dropsy, MIS-. PoL,l
JOHNSON, Consort of GIRARD john
SON, in the 1Slh year of her age.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17

0FWe are authorized to announce
|ERASTUS HUNTLEY as a can.
dldate for Clerk Of the Probate Cotlat
OF Winston County, at the election TO
be held in July next: 10 ill the va
cancy which will occur by the ,esig-
nation of Joseph P. Crosby, the
present incumbent.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17

TO promote the public good.
10. p. CROSLEY.
Louisvill, June Ia, 1919.
LIVING WITHOUT SLEEP.-A recent
number of the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal contains letter
from Mr.. Robert +. Gourlay, giving
an account OF his extraordinary sleep.
leSSaeSS. According 10 Mr.. G's own
account, he was first bereft OF sleep
in the year 1888 for six weeks, when
|abount Oyears Of age. Prior to that
time he had never suffered for want
of sleep, although at times a little sul-
feed for refreshment. Mr.. G.. was
confined i'll London. as he alleges, by
British tyranny, three years and 8
months, and it was during this p, RI
|od, lie thinks, that habit Of living
without sleep began to form. During
his confinement he felt very little
need Of sleep, and the greater part
|of his time in bed, which was never
more than six hours out of the TWEEN
|ty-iour, was given TO reveries, chiefly,
he declares, Gas to schemes for bet,
|tering the condition Of the laboring
poor of England" &c.
Soon after his liberation, having
visited Scotland, he left Edinburgh for
America. lie had no sleep until he
reached Liverpool, where he took
warm bath before going to bed. This
had the desired effect, and procured
him few hours rcpose. The next
morning he embarked for New York,
which he reached in az days, without
having had one wink of sleep. I'm
mediately on landing at New York he
procured warm bath, got into
comfortable bed and slept soundly.-
From that time forward he did not
sleep for three years. He took lau-
danum, but that had no effect, he
crank whiskcy in the hope that it
would induce sleep but it only made
him sick.
In the early part Of 1897, while in
Ohio, he was attacked with erysipelis
IN the leg, and during FIVE months
was without sleep. Mr.. G.. had re-
covered his health in some degree
when intelligence reached him ofthe
ieath Of two of his children. He
hen lay two weeks in great agony,
md from that time to this, period
II four Years and six months, he has
'een entirely deprived of sleep. The
asst six months of his life have been
Pent in Boston. His health has
much improved, and he entertains a
lope that as soon as he is able to take
xercise, he will recover. On var-
us occasions of late he has been
lmost asleep.
Why don't they Mesmerise the
EDWIN w. MooRE-Commander
t the Texan Navy, whose recent
ollision with the President of the
lone STAR" has hraught him into con-
lderable prominency, within the
9st week, before the public eye, isa
alive of Alexandria, ID. @. He is
1e son of Thomas Moore, Esq, dec,
nd is row little upwards of thirty
ears of age. When youth, he was
'markable at school for his quick
ess, sagasIy aud energy. After he
'tained midshipman's warrant in
re U. 5. Navyy he distinguished
mself by his application to his du-
IS, his knowledge of scamanship,
$ general intelligence, and all the
her requisites ola Naval Officer
ne character he maintained, soon
ought him into notice, and he re-
ived the commentator Of all the
with whom he sailed. &
ssed bis examination, always, we
lieve, at the head Of his list. He
erwards received a Lieutsnant's
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17

~ eon' lssiOD, ! vii nrnsrL. 49,
] hold ~ Opinions which | l.a, \.
submit ~ lla se,atiny ~ ths publt.
MD nIn icldy ~ ~ fmpa 10 ,spl, =,
any apd all heterogeneous comma
tom . pfVpff place, and IN psnn.,
n0d flondly spiill and feeling. n,
"Wlnsion,' I earnestly ~, om,psuI
The pefusnl II ilie late address n ill.,
Central COMMITTEES. ~ llIo ~, moc,a.
icy ~ the Nlsle. Ifhe IL u denm,a,
good and true, am sure that aGe,
reading that Document he will na,
NJ 10 30 ibf lose sight ~ his duty ~
himsolf, and 10 lllo Domocfney Of lhs
State ~ 10 make another nlTou ~
produce division and di,cofd X TO de.
stroy the harmony VI the party upon
local questions, aud thereby cndanpct
their success upon issues OF vital and
paramount importance 10 the whole
American people.
To The voters Of Winston COUNTY.
| have only to say, should They honor
me with their confidence In the
coming contest, whatever ability
possess, shall he faithfully cxerIod In
procuring the revision and amend.
.nent Of such Of our statutes us are Dc.
ieoiivc, aud the repeal and passage
of such Others as may be calculated
TO promote the public good.
10. =. CROSLEY.
nni.Mill LINN A IRIo
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
DEMOl RATIO COUNTY
MEETING.

a meeting Of he Democrats i lbI.
County "a solioii,d NJ he ooufl lious'
10 lids place, ~ 4 o'clock, y. NJ, ~
ilio iih ~ July nest, fof The pilipoi'
NJ appointing delegates 10 the new
CopvudIop Ia be- held IN Jackson.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17

EWe are authorized to announce
JOSEPH P. CROSLEY as can
|d Q for the State Legislature, Il
MI the vacancy occasioned by the re
|moVal from the county, of Thomas D.
|Connell, the former representative.
Election on the Sd IL 4th DAYS OF
July, next.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17

If,ln ll,nt hsA fffr bruD pftgenisd ~
tie pabIie sincs ws have been 40 ol,.
server add teadef of publications ~
'lho kind. Il ssplendiiiy elIi'li.
~ with appropriate McklolIni, and
other engraving. The literature
!. of lhc mot chuse character nDd
from the, pens u tic most rnincti
writers u llm county
owe have received y pnmpllct
IRON The Row y. y. La'limofc, ~
|answcr to certain olnfgcs prclcncd
against him by the Rev \. Newton
'of Carroll County, MI As We have
hot read the charges, nor os get bad
On opportunity Of examining the de-
fence thoroughly, Ne arc unprcparcd
10 mike any remarks on the subject.
0TWe sec 1t stated III I've Gcor.
gia papers, that the town Of Tallahns,
see, Florida, has been almost entirely
by fire. The dolG"gc IS
said 10 have been immense.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
BY THURSDAYS MAIL.

1--WE have again to appear before
our readers with the "doleful cry" of mail
failures, which we are sure causes as much
regret TO US as them. Our news is late
but not very approximation Jefferson.
From the East, nothing has come to hand
since our last that would pay for the room
it would occupy in our columns. The Ex-
chequer, Gen. Jackson's fine, the repeal of
the Bankrupt Law, and the Oregon bill, are
still before Congress. The weather for
some time past has been very severe. No
changes worthy Of note in the markets.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
TIsUSTEE,,S SAGE.

DY virtue Of Deed of Trust executed by Robt.
ID Brown, conveying to the undersigned the fol-
lowing described tract Of Land, 70 wit: | quarter
Section Of Land in Howard county, being in
Township 81, Range 10, New Madrid Survey No
1868, in the neme of James Martin. in trust for
purposes in said deed mentioned, shall on Mon
day, the 2Oth day Of March next, before the Court
house door in Fayote, proceed to sell for cash in
hand, all the right, title, claim and interest ac-
CURED by me by virtue Of the said deed Of trust a.
bove referred 10, in The above described tract of
Land. Said Land will be sold to satisfy a debt
specified in the aforesaid deed Of Trust; due and
owing from said Robert Brown to Thomas Tindall,
for whose benefit said deed of trust was executed.
10. DAVIS, Trustee.
February Is, 1913 -49-4w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
LATE FROM TEXAS.

The steam packet New York, Capt. Wright,
arrived at New Orleans on the 9th ult., from
Galveston, bringing dates up to the 2jth
One of the Texan accounts Of the battle OF
Mier, states that before surrendering, Col. Fisher
had resolved TO cut his way out Of the town, but
that Capt Cameron refused to leave fourteen OF
his wounded men TO the mercy of the enemy.
Forty men, vino composed the horse guard Of the
Texans, and who We're stationed on the other
side Of the Rio Grande, made their escape. All
accounts agree that want Of ammunition was
the main cause Of surrender.
Dr.. Hill of Robertson county, has been ap
pointed Secretary Of War and Marine Of Texas
Thos. j. Rus& has been elected, by Congress,
Mai. General Of the Republic.
Congress adjourned on the 9th and in hlrmo.
ny. The subject Of the navy had been acted up.
on previous TO the adjournment, but as it was il
secret session the result Of this action is mo-
known. There has been no alteration made in
! the tariff.
Many Of the journals denounce Gen Houston
for his inlbeclity, more especially in relation tC
his remssness in not fostering and assisting the
volunteers on the Mexican lronler.-The entire
| blame OF the late defeat OF Col Fisher is thrown
upon the shoulders OF Gen. Somervell in one 0
the papers, unless he acted under orders from tht
| President: and the same editor then goes on tC
say that he thinks he did, and in this case all thu
cersure attaches to Houston.
By the caPlulalion entered into betweel
General Ampudia and Colonel Fisher at tn
time the latter surrendered his brave handful o
men al Mier, it seems the Mexican General ha
guaranteed to such Of the Texan prisoners a
were on the Santa Fe expedition the same treat
ment awarded the Others They are all on the
way to the city Of Mexico, in al probability. an
have the most pleasant season of the year t
travel in.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18

think can truly say there is ofteh stri .
king similarity. The destinies of men are
no less tickle than their conduct, or the cir
cumstances that govern thcm---now bask-
ing in sunshine and pleasure, and now over
Swallowed by gloom and adversely. This
has been the fate of the various "Cliques"
composing the dominant party in the legis-
lature--one day the Central Clique" rules
the roast-another day, the "St. Louis
Clique" like the steed of blood and mettle,
with the bit firmly clinched, rushes ahead
and so, alternately, with the lesser "Cliques"
in the north and south, east and west-but,
at another time, they mingle as one, and
will tell you there are no "Cliques" at all.
This morning the House met in Joint ses-
sion for the purpose of eIecting fifteen Gu
ratorS for the State University, when the
following gentlemen were chosen: w.
Woodson, w. H. Duncan, j. Slack, w. A.
Robards, E. Bass, of Boon county, for six
years; J. Carpenter, c. Stone, T. d. Grant,
J. H. Stone, of Galloway, and w. B. Nap
ton, Of Saline, for four years; w. G. Nj
nor. of Cole, NJ Blair, Of St. Louis. w. J.
Moss, Of Clay, w. Carson, Of Marion, and
c. w. Flanagan, of Monroe, for two
years. Yours, in haste. z.
p. s. Your senior is in fine health and
spirits, and The ladies say he is proper
nice young (!) man." 1t is said he 6asys
his calculations upon certain object in
this city.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18

ATTEMPTED SUlcIpE!-A prisoner in the
Jail al Independence, by the name OF Wood,
man aged about 70 years, attempted 10
commit suicide on Tuesday night. He had
a razor in his possession, with which he Cut
Ills left arm neatly of, and then attempted
to cut his throat: but fortunately, or unIor-
tunately-as the case may be, for it appears
10 be matter of dispute-the razor was
either too dull, or his windpipe too hard,
and he failed in his intention. His wounds
were dressed, and he viii probably recover.
Wood was committed on charge of lar
ceny.- .HlsSour;aa.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
TrylsfPP1G Sale.

DURSUANT to the s,ipulations Of deed of
Trust made to the undersigned on tie 23d
day of Julv, 1912, by William Humphrey, for the
purposes in said deed mentioned; | will sell to the
highest bidder, the 18th day of February, 1913,
in the town Of New Franklin, Howard county, CD
credit Of four months purchasers giving bond
with approved security, the following property.
to wit: One HOUSE AND LOT, in the town Of
New franklin, Howard county. One negro woman
named TlLDA, obout tbiIty-Gve or siX years Of
age; also, one negro boy named ISAAC, aGugt
seven years Of age; boy called GEORGE, about
FIVE years Of age and one called CHARLES, abou,
one year old. Said negroes are wsrrented slaves
for life. JOSHUA HOBBS, Trustee
January 2Sth, 1913. 45--tt.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18

The Joint Select Committee appointed
in the House of Representatives on Thurs
day last, to take into consideration the
plan proposed by the Hon. WIN. Cos1
JOHNSON, for the relief of the States, i:
composed of the following gentlemen:
Mr.. WIN. CosT JOHNSON, of Maryland
Mr.. GENTRY, Of Tennessee.
Mr.. ADAMS, of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. CASEY, of Illinois,
Mr.. COOPER, of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. MARSHALL of Kentucy.
Mr.. MORRIS. of Ohio.
Mr.. HowARD, of Michigan.
Mr.. CRAvENs, of Indiana,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
Trustees Sale.

10y virtue OF Deed of Trust executed by Ne.
I'D thaniel Ford, conveying TO the under>i gned,
Newton g. Elliott, in trust for purposes in said
deed mentioned, a certain NEGRO MAN, spec-
fed in said deed, ! shall on Monday the 18Th day
Of March. 1913. before the Court house door in
the town Of Fayelte, proceed 70 sell for cash in
hand, all the right, title. claim and interest ac
quired by NE BY virtue Of The deed of trust above
referred to, in and to certain negro man, slave
for life, named SCOTT, aged about 20 years.
Said slave will be sold 10 satisfy a debt specified
in the aforesaid deed of Trust: due and owing
from said Nathaniel Ford to Polly DAVIS, for
whose benefit said deed Of trust was executed.
NEWTON q. ELLIOTT, Trustee,
By Joseph Cooper his Attorney in fAct
February 18th 1913. 49-It
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
JEFFERSON Cry, Feb. Is, lS43

Mr. Green--This has been an extraordi-
nary winter, whether viewed as respects
the weather, or the ''Weather-cocks" of the
legislature. Both have been famous for ex.
tremes, and SO very changeable as often TO
'blow hot and cold" almost in the same
BREATH To-day, sunshine and southern
breezes; tomorrow, clouds, snow, and
northern blasts; and frequently in the same
day, a mixture of ALL How far the char
acters and conduct of men are governed
by the atmosphere they breathe and the
circumstances by which they are surroun-
dci. | shall M, undertake 10 saw, bot I
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
sgarES9aFy-ESEE,

SK7HlLE grateful, acknowledging the patru-
w mage Of our numerous friends for the pas:
yenr we solicit q Continuance Of their favors
In view Of the signs Of the times We have been
induced TO somewhat alter our system Of doing
business, but our friends viii find their interests
and convenience fully consulted in the change.
we otter our present stock Of good, a; the
torres: cash yrjcps-npd will receive in noynao,.
Wheat, Tobacco, Hemp, Flsxseed, Beeswsx, Sc,
at the market rates. A. curly as possible in tie
Spring we viii be prepared with full sSsor,-
ment OF such goods as are peculiarly adapted 70
tie market and On terms to suit the times
jan. 2lst, lS43. SFTyZLER s. SMITH
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18

TEMPERANcE.-We would call the at
tention of the friends of the temperance
cause to the notice in another part of this
paper. Of the New Franklin Washingto-
MAN Society" They propose having Gel
ebration on the 22d inst. The Rev. Mr..
SLocuM has consented to deliver lecture
on that occasion.