davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10

within the last fifty years. In Gard puoiisnea
in The Union, Mr. K. corecls some misrep'esen'
talions, in The Northern press, Of his position as
10 the ex,en, of,he American title 10 this territory
He says:
"The object Of Spain, 'cas settlement and pre-,
sent occnpai,on-tAa; u Greet Britain, eom"'Teial
traffic and transient occupation. Our right TO lhe
10th parallel OF North latitude, | consider un-
questionable. just, and issa and in view Of con- n
eess,ons and treaty stipulalions The question Of
boundary heing in dispute, and the country lying
between az degrees, and "a degrees 40 minutes,
compa ra,ivcly sterile and worthless as safe e,
fair, and honorable compromise, and The only
means By which we are 10 secure and preserve
The blessings of peace, the rewards Of civilization,
and that Commercial strength and prosperity
which it is The pride Of all nations 10 foster and
protect"
The work is enriched by very fine map Of
Oregon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-10

lrenchments, and was preparing TO rePulSe their
attack.
The European and native troops were hurry
ing from all sides TO the frontiers, Tor the purpose
OF cooperating with General Sir John Lilller
The Governor General and COMMANDMENT Chief
were proceeding 10 Ferozeporc.
We hourly expect 10 hear that an engagement
WA Gouobr and we have no doubt that it will be
disastrous for our enemies. II isnot known Whe-
thor The Governor General intends 10 annex The
whole Sikh Territory TO our dominions
The Rance who, it appears, has remained IN
The CAPITAL. declares having done every thing in
her power 10 avoid hostiliies, having been I'M
able TO restrain the soldiery.
Our Alexandria correspondent writes on the
o2d January: "War has commenced in The Pun
lab. Letters from Suez state, that the Sikhs al
lacked the British army with $1,000 men, and
$50 pieces OF artillery, on the Dist December.
"The fighting was not yet over when The express
left on the oa!. A great number OF Slshs were
killed; SIS pieces OF cannon had fallen INTO Inc
hands of the English, who also suffered CONSIDER
able loss.
the efforts OF Sir Henry Hardinge and Sir II
Cough changed The fate Of the day IN favor OF Tue
English army.
at Is believed that The Sikhs were Obliged 10 re-
cross the snllej on the following day, the 2i'h Of
December"
From The Agra UkiJnr, December "a
Reports from native sources are current ~ ouI
Bazaar, that Gen. Sir J. H. Liuler, after an &C
ton with the Sikh troops, has obtained victory
INJECTING on tn.m great slaughter, and himsel
suffering a loss OF some officers, and 400 or SOC
men killed and wounded.
Il is also said, that detachment oflhe I'd Gre
naders, OF probably 200 strength, escoriing urea
sure for The Governor Generals camp, have beer
attacked and suffered considerably.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON CoRN EXCHANGE, Feb. 6th.-The IRE
sent weeks arrivals of English Wheat for ou
market having been somewhat on the increase
The stands here today we're fairly filled will
SAMPLES of both red and white Selected quail
ties moved off steadily at full prices. In al
other kinds very little business was transacted
Foreign free Wheat was held firmly al very
foil cunences, and The same may be SAID
allgrain under lock- The Oat trade was very
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
Wagons.

WEh have on hand and will keen for sale
w supply Of wagons Of every description. -
TIL are made Of the hest materials and in the
best manner, b. Joseph Sifponfon OF LabAnon,
Ohis. ALLEN & BARKSDALE.
March 10, 1916. asst
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
The VIM HOTEL.
TAZG@ @9pIa

1NHE undersigned takes this method Of iufor-
~ ming the travelling public that he has be-
come the proprietor of the well known Tavern
Stand formerly occupied by Mrs. Whitman,
and having rtftted and placed it in complete
order, is now fully prepared to render entire
satisfaction to all who may cali on him. His
table will be constantly supplied with all the
substantials and delicacies that the market can
afford Every comfort and attention which his
personal efforts can furnish will be strictly and
cheerfully given to his guests. His bills will be
moderate and satisfactory assistants atten-
tive; and nothing left undOne to make the
VIM HOTEL emphatieally the Travellers
Home. X. M. VIM.
December IL. ls45. loft.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
NOTICE.

A LII persons holding the obligations Of the
IN COMMERCIAL BANK OF MANCHESTER, the
Bills of the Bank or otherwise, are hereby noti-
fed to present the same at the Counter Of said
Bank, in YazOO City, for payment
JOHN ?. BAILEY,
f-t JOHN /. WILSON,
J. w. BARNETT,
Commissioners.
YazoO city, Oct. %. Is45. Att
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
IN STORE,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
STAPLE DRY GOODS,

BOote, shoes, hats, caps, bagging and rope, ba-
con, lard, mess and prime pork, dried beef, fish,
-four, white and brown sugar, molasses, coffee,
teas, spices, soap, candles, corn and rye whiskey,
oOgniac, champaign, peach and domestic bran.
dies, holland and domestic gin, jamaoa rum, port,
mediera, sherry, malaga and Olaret wineS-cbew-
ing tobacco, all qualities, Havana segars, iron all
sizes, castings, black-smith's tools and bellows,
hardware, cutlery, crockery and stone ware,
oils, saddles and bridles buggy and carriage har-
ness, whips, books, &c. &c. 60.
Sept 8, lS45. 49-ly
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
To Planters and Blacksmiths.

ZNHE Subscriber living near Nashville, Ten
~ nessee, is constantly making superior ar
ticIe of Spinning Machines and Blacksmilhs'
Bellows, which he warrants to be equal to those
of any shop in the United States in durability
and usefulness. His work will always be kept
for sale with MessSs Allen & Barksdale, YazOo
City. NATHANIEL BROWN.
Feb 18th, 1876. l9.6m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
NOTICE.

II AVING been appointed by Messrs.
II Fisk & Davis of Adams county, agent
for their lands lying in the vicinity Of this
city, and vested with full power to proseN
cute and remove tFespassers on the same.
All persons are hereby notified that from
this date, the law will be rigidly enforced
against offenders without distinction. The
lands number $40 acres, and are gener-
ally known as the Harris Lands"
A. H. MORTON.
Yazoo city, July %, 1915. Att.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
hropgRrfrg. coleman q 40.

ilt0psAttre, coleman " ZIP.
AVE removed 70 The Store formerly
Occupied by BAILEY s. CALDWELL
an8 will keep constantly on hand Cen
eraI stock Of stqpIe and fancy Dry Goods,
Ready made Clothing, Has, Shoes, Boots,
SGddlery, Hard and Queens-lOare, Groce-
ries, Produce, Linseys, Jeans, Begging and
Rope, and will DO happy 10 serve their
friends and the public at the lowest prices
and will supply plantations on The most
favorable terms.
They have made arrangements with r.
O'DOnnell, Esq I, 10 store all cotton con-
signed to them in his new Back FIRE
Poor CoTTON SHED, which will be q sure
guarantee against FIRE, and will save tOIbO
planter the expense of insurance.
They are prepared TO make liberal 3D.
vances in plantation supplies and cash on
Cotton to be shipped TO Buckner g. Stan-
ton, New Orleans.
Yazoo city, July 25lh, ls45. dolly.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
yuIy.22nd, ls45.
0pM9Y DARRa

.NNHE undersigned having taken the large and
Il cOmmodious BRICK BUILDING lover
the Commercial Bank,) lately Occupied.by MRS.
MELLEN as boarding house, tenders his services
TO all who may wish boarding BY the month,
week or day.
persons who may favor him with call; and as
his table will be supplied with the best the mar,
ket affords, he hopes TO merit portion Of public
patronage.
WILLIAM WRIGHT
YazOO City Oct. 23d, ls45 3-tf
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
Sold out F.! Sold QUIT!

nUR BLACK smith and Wood Shop to Messers
~ Robinett & Dean who will carry on the
Black Smith and Wood wFrk Business opposite
our Stable at our Reduced prices and will be
prompt as they have permanently located for
that purpose their prices are very moderate.
call and try them.
BLACKMAN SCOTT & co.
March 10Th. 1916.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
Yazoo City Livery Stable.
Doct. w. P. Sayle

NRAVING established himself permanently
%sS4 in Yazoo City, for the entire purpose of
practising Medicine, Surgery and Oustetrics--
would represent to the public that he has had
l6 wears experience in the protection, during
which time he has repeatedly performed most OF
the capital operations in surgery aud Obstetrics,
viz for calculus or stone in the bladder, frne-
tured scull, amputaiiens, stFabismus and the va
rious forms Of 6stRla and dropsies, instrumental
obstetrics &c. His Office opposite the Post OF
fee, where he will be found ready to give prompt
attention to all cases confded to his care.
Jan. 10, 1916. l5H
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
.LIST GA LETTERS

I'D EMAINING IN the Post Ofice' at Yazoo
10 CITY, Mississippi, on the 3lst Of March.
1876 II not taken out within three months, |
they will be sent 10 the General Post Office a.
dad letter.,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
Final Settlement.

A T the April Term Of the Hon. Probate
"a court Of Yazoo county, shall as Guard
ian II Samuel r. Collins, minor, make 6nal
settlement with said Court, and surrender my
letters Nm. BATFAILE,
Feb. 18Th, 1886. 1860 Guardian &c.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
Notice.

TIME undersigned will proceed to lease
n for The term of ninsly>nine years, to
the highest bidder, on Monday the llth day
Of May mex, at the court house door 10 the
town Of Benton, between the hours Of eleV-
en- o'clock in the forenoon aud four o'clock
in the afternoon, the sixteenth Section Of
Township eleven Range two west. Any
one wishing TO lease said land, can obtain
the necessary Information bv applying TO
either Of the undersigned. The above land
will be leased upon the following terms to
wit: The lessee or lessees to pay al least
one tenth part Of the principal, and The whole
Of the the interest OF the purchase money
Of said land, each and every year, until the
whole is psld-und also 10 give bond with
approved security for the same.
ABNFR RUSSELL,
WALTER L. JOHNSTON,
MALCOLM LEMONS,
JOHN B CALLAHAN,
HENRY GRlSE0RD,
Trustees.
March "a, 1876. 24.6l
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
Marshal's Sale.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, }
SOUTHERN DlsTRICT or MISSISSIPPI,
To May Term 1916.

&NtM AOEOe
William Cotton,
vs.. veudi. eXpS,
Planters Bank.
10y virtue Of the above stated writ Of
- Vendi. Exponas to me directed from
the Honorable Circuit Court Of the United
States, for the Southern District Of Missis-
siPpi, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash. on the second Mon
day, the 18Th day Of April, 1916, within the
hours prescribed by law, before the court
house door in the town Of Benton, Yazoo
county, Mississippi, the following described
property TO wit:
West half northwest quarter Section Z ,
Township 8, west half and west hall Of the
southwest quarter and the west half Of the
east half of the southwest quarter Of Sec
ton 8, Township 8, and the east half Of the
southeast quarter Of Section 6, Township
9, and Tie east half the northwest quorter
Of Section 5, and the west half of the norlb-
east quarter and The south half of lac easi
half the southwest quarter of Section 5, and
the north hall Of the west half The north
west quarter and the north halt the west
half OF the northeast quarter Of Section 8,
and the south half Of the east half Of the
southwest quarter Of Section 5, and Lots
Nos 2 and 3 Of Section "a, and the west
half Of tho west half Of the southwest quar-.
ter Of Section 6, all 10 Township 8, Range
2, West, situated IN the county Of YszOo,
State Of Mississippi.
Levied on as the property Of defendant
he President, Directors and Company Of
the Planters Bank Of The State Of MiSsis-
sipPi, aad will be sold to satisfy the above
stated case and all cost.
THOMAS FLETCHER,
Marshal Sou. Dist. Miss.
By bis Deputy, RIcH'D. FLETcHER.
March llth, 1916. 22-5t.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
PHOENIX HOUSE


Jeremiah HamktM " 90. Proprietors
MAIN STREET, YAzOO Cry, Nh.
n NHE Subscribers respectfully solicit q
continuance Of the patronage so iiber-
orally bestowed the last Season, and we
promise 10 leave nothing undone to render
our guests comfortable. The House has
undergone q complete renovation.
The Brick Stable and buggy shelters arc fitted
up in a style not surpassed by any establishment
Of the kind in the country, and is provided with
good corn, fodder, hay, oats and water, servants
are kept to convey horses, buggies &c. to and
from said stable. We guarantee general satis-
faction, and their rates are exceedingly low -
Persons wishing livery services, will apply to US
or BlaCkman & Scsit.
JEREMIAH LAMKIN e. Co.
PhGnir House.
July.22nd, lS45. 40
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

a D. GIBBS having declined the removal
10 lately contemplated By him; will praa.
tis IN the YaEoO, Holmes and Madisou Circuit
Courts, and il the Courts held at Jackson. or
Gee IN the Insurance building.
Yazuo CITY, December q, l5i5. ll-Sm.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-28
From the N. o. Picayune, Of the 8th
VERY LATE FROM MEXICO.

Nbpl La TIlS'h MEAlSo.
Through the same channel by which we re-.
from the Gulf Squadron, we also received pa
pers from Vera Cruz as late as the 22d Octo>
Der.
In the first place we may say in genera !
terms, that in no paper which we have opened
do we find any token Of submission on the
part Of the Mexicans in their conflict with this
country. Every paragraph brsathes threats
Of vengeance. Their losses are enumerated in
detail, TO found, thereupon more urgent appeals
to the patriotism OF their citizens TO give up ev-
cry thing for the support of the war. 1t is not
too much to say that there is the warmest en-
thusiasm apparent in all that we read--wheth-
er in editorial remarks or the military address
es, with which the papers are crowded, The
spirit of all is, I" war to the knife" But this
shows the surface Of affairs only.
And first Of Santa Anna.
The news Of his arrival at San Louis Potosi
which we gave the other day, was at least pre-
mature. He did not reach there till the 9th Of
October. As every thing in regard TO his
movements is sought after, we annex his letter
announcing his arrival
LiBERATINs ARMY OF TIE REPUBLIC, !
Headq uar:ers, San Luis, Oct. 10, 1861
Most Excellent Sir-On the evening of the
9th inst. arrived at this capitol, accompanied
by my staff, and established therein the Head
quarters OF the Army Of Occupations, destined
10 repel the unjust invasion made upon the Re
public by the Army Of the United States Of the
North.
have the pleasure Of saying to your Ex'
cellency that my entrance into this state was
made amidst the congratulations OF magnani-
nous people, who have not ceased it bestow
upon me pro(use marks Of consideration, and
the same remark will apply to the authorities
and public lunctonaries Of all classes.
Obige me by communicating these facts to
his Excellency, the General charged with the
| supreme executive power, and except assuran
ces u my consideration and esteem. God and
Liberty.
| ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
To the Secretary Of War.
| One Of the first acts Of the willy generalssl-
mo, was to supply himself with funds. This
he did very effectually by siezing upon con-
Quota Of Specie, thereby getting hold Of two
millions of dollars. His pretext was, that i,
was unsafe to forward this large amount 10 the
sea cost in The present state OF affairs. lie
gave receip pts for the money, and his individual
bonds for its restoration. II must be confessed
that his mode Of supplying his Golfers is inf
ntely more expeditions than advertising for o
oan, and more acceptable to the people a, large
than forced loan from the clergy. The &C,
counts we give Of this great financial stroke
we do not derive from Mexican papers, bat we
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-28

DTThe lower house of the Legislature
adopted resolution to print $4,000 copies
Of the Governors Message in the German
language. Amendments we're introduced
for the printing of the Message also in the
French language, and voted down. Amend
ments for the printing of various other
documents in the French and German,
were also voted down. The original reso-
luton was adopted under the action of the
previous question, to prevent further amend.
men,s and discussion, by vote of 60 TO 80.
The Senate also adopted resolution to
print the message in the German language
by O vote of 10 to l2.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-28

LATEST FROM MISUNDERSTANDING
mail brought US news a few days later
from Monterey, than that in another col.
umn. Gen. Taylor had received such in.
formation from Gen. Wool as led to the
belief that he had divided his force, and
sent part TO take possession of Chi.
huahua, and that he would join Taylor at
Monterey. with rest. Ii was rumored that
Ampudia, instead of proceeding to San
Luis Potosi, as was generally expected,
was en- route TO meet Gen. Wool, and
prevent his junction with Gen. Taylor.
Also, that Gen. Bustamente was on his
way to chihuahua, at the head of consid-
cradle force, to prevent that place from
falling into the hands of the Americans.
Santa Anna is undoubtedly at San Luis
Potosi, at the head of large force, which
he is daily recruiting, and the place is being
fortified in the stronges, possible manner.
Gen. Taylor, we see it stated upon what
appears to be good authority, after taking
possession of and garrisoning Saltillo, will
proceed TO Tampico, where he will await
re-inforcements, and make all necessary
preparations for an attack upon San Luis
Potosi. where, it is generally conceded, the
great battle of the war is 10 be fought. 1,
will be some time before the battle takes
place, if the above be correction Gen.
Taylor will not make an attack until he is
fully prepared, and the necessary prepare
tions will consume much time.
Capt. Randolph Ridgeley, brave and
much beloved officer Of the army, received
fall from his horse. which resulted in his
death.
There is great deal of sickness in the
army.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-28

The TnIRTIETH CoNoREss.--This body,
which will commence its first session in De.
cember, ls47, will have thirty States repre-.
sented in it, and the number Of Represen-
tatives they will be entitled to is $50. Of
this number ZIG constitute majority.
The election held in several of the States
since the first of August last, show Wing
gain of % members and Locofoco loss of
81 members.
The present House of Representatives is
composed of rs Wings, l42 Locofocos and
Natives. There are three vacancies.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-28

MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION wings
Of Massachusetts have nobly followed the
example of their brethren in Ohio, Penn.
sylvania, and New York. They have
elected their Governor, It. Governor, all
the Congressman, all the State Senators,
and an overwhelming majority of the
House of Representatives
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-28

BILLY THE BUSTER" has received his
certificate of election, and is en- route for
Washington. Its asserted by some of his
friends that he is equal to any of his col
leagues in the lower House, from this State.
This assertion may reflect some credit on
him, but is certainly not very compliments.
~ 10 his colleagues
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-28

DELAwARE.-The locos have elected
their Governor in this State, but the wings
have the Congressman, John W. Houston,
re.elected) and majority of one in each
branch of the Legislature.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-28
DIVINE SERVICE.

A permanent arrangement has been made
by which hereafter there will be regular
preaching in the College Chapel, every
Sabbath. at IL o'clock, A. M.
The duties of the pulpit will be divided
among the following brethren:
Rev. A. Monroe,
T. Dimes,
A. Savage,
T. Johnson,
" N. Scarriu,
Rev. +. Dimes will preach next Sabbath.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-28

GOVERNMENT LoAN.--The loan of Five
Million of Dollars. advertised for by the
Secretary of the Treasury, has been all
taken; aud il is understood that the offer
exceeded in amount the sum required.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-28

F. KENNETH, Esq, has resigned his office
as President Of the Bank Of the State OF
Missouri
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-28

On Register of Lands.--Messrs. Stewart,
Hudspeth, Nickel, Campbell and Maughas.
On Banks.--Messrs. Ellison, Lucas, Nor
ris and Owens.
On Printing.-Messrs Burns, Flournoy,
Gatewood, Hancock and Hudspe,h.
HOUSE.
Bowman, Hughes, Hill, Taylor Of 81.
Louis, and Taylor of Marion.
On Ways and Means.--Messrs. Holden.
Broadhead, Burden, Scott, Holbert, Taylor
of Marion and Tinsley.
On Criminal Jurisprudence.--M
Gardenhire; Ray, Richardson, Watkins,
Reynolds, Warmcastle and Burden.
On Internal improvements Bal
lou. Bell of Livingston, Vawter, Sayers,
Hunt, Pool and Robertson of Green.
On observation-disclosures. Broadhead,
Houston, Goode, Requa, Halle, Moor of
Moniteau, and Bell Of Livingston.
On Claims.--Messrs Hughes, Moore of
St. Louis, Reuby, McFall, Pannell, Smith
of DeKalb, and Boggs.
On Militia.--Messrs Kincheloe, Marvin,
Daggett, Hardin, Pratte, Whitaker, and
Sayers.
On Seat of Governments Hun
ter. Walker of Dade, Moberly, Moreloek,
Owens, Lancers, and Longley.
On Public Salines.-Messrs Switzler,
Calvert, Flowers, Chiffon, Hight, Living.
ston, and Riney.
On Justices Of the Peace.--Messrs Craig.
Combs Perryman, Keedy, Warmcastle,
Philips, and Daggett.
On Revised and unfinished Business
Messrs Jones, Aberna,hy, Allen, Franklin,
McAfee, Roberts, and Steward.
On Accounts.-Messrs Bell Of Cooper,
Smith of Jackson, Walton, French, Cana
way, Robinson of St. Genevieve, and Tate.
On Engrossed Bius.--Messrs Richard.
son, Goode, Bingham, Mccoy, Taylor OF
ST. Louis, Perryman and Livingston.
On Enrolled BMs.--Mess.s Reynolds
Bay, French, Fulkerson. Henly, Watkins
and Bowman.
On Public Printing.--Messrs Combs
Bowles, Switzler, Burney Massey, Howell
and Pierson.
On the Bank.-Messrs. johnson, Ray
Huston, Holden, Ballou, Kincheloe and
Massey.
On Federal Relations -Messrs Edwards
Gardenhire, Bell of Cooper, Bingham,
Jones, Snelson, and Reuby.
On Public Buildings.-Messrs. Scott
Hicks, Philips, Moore of 81. Louis, Pool
Allen, and Vanderpool.
On Roads and HI gh-,Uays.-Messrs Wal
ker of New Madrid, Brown, Frost, Harris
Thompson, Williams, and Buford.
On observation-disclosures. Taylor Of
Marion, Gibbony, Conway, Henson
Moore of Moniteau, Stewart and Requa.
On Peniteatiuy.--Messrs. Hill, Craig
Mccoy, Johnson, Hunter, Fulkerson ane
Moberly.
The Speaker stated, that he had omitted
the nomination of a committee on Elections
inasmuch as one of the parties of an cleo
ton in Saline county, which would prob
ably be contested, was near relative.
Mr.. Ballou, Speaker pro tenn, announced
as the committee on elections, Messrs. Bay
Gardenhire, Houston, Johnson, Broadhead
Taylor of 81. Louis and Switzler.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-28

Gen. PARApns wen. direct TO England,
in the Steamer Thames
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

THANKSGIVING.
The Rev. A. Monroe will preach on
Thanksgiving day, Thursday. December
Sd, in the College Chapel, at IL o'clock.