davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
III vi BIER.

TTHE subscriber having rented the Lumber
IL Yard lately occupied by Mr. John Maui
din, at North East, intends keeping a general
assortment Of LUMBER, which he will sell
AT ort Deposit prices.
GEORGE SlMCOE.
North East July 2l-2m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue ola Decree oithc Hon, Albert Con-
ID stable, Judge OF the Sixth judicial circuit Of
Maryland, the undersigned, Trustee, will offer
al Public sale, at the Courl lEonse in Elklon, on
Wursday, the 1871 Of .dugust, 1882,
between . and o'clock P. NJ, the land OF the
late karon Burgoine, containing
rs Acres.
more or less. This land lying and being in
Cecil county, adions the lands of Mr.. John
McCreary and others.
The Dwelling House and out-houses are
somewhat out Of order, but can be thoroughly
repaired at triainE cost. A well of good water
is convenient TO the kitchen door. Apple trees,
Plum trees, fire wood and chesnut timber for
rails, are all on the premises. This little farm,
situated in an improving neighborhood, about
five miles from Elkton, on a public road. with
soil naturally productive, offers every reasona-
bic nducemcnt to those, who. for snail out
lay of money, wish to purchase a comfortable
home.
TERMS OF SAFE.
One fourth Ct the purchase money in cash;
one half the balance in twelve moaths, and the
other halt in eighteen months from the day OF
sale. Credit payments to bear interest, and to
De secured by the bond Of the purchaser with
approved security. GEO. EARLE,
Jy II Is Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

ExcURsIoN.-We learn that there is
to be a steam boat excursion from Port
Deposit on next Thursday to kennard's
Landing 1t is to start from Port at !
past s o'clock in the morning, and re-
turn at a seasonable hour. The whole
to be under the direction of the Odd Fell
lows of Port Deposit. Dinner is to be
provided at Kennard's Landing. A band
of music is to be in attendance. Tick
cts for Gentlemen 80 cents for ladies
81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
I. q. o. Il.
Grand Celebration and Dedication
RISING SUN, MARYLAND.

RISING SUN, MARYLAND.
THE undersigned respectfully inform the
brethren ol,he Order ard the public generally,
that there will be grand procession and Mass
Meeting OF the |. =. O. T., for the purpose of
defeating the Hall at Rising Sun, ON Suiuraap,
The 7h dnu Of august merit, where all who feel
an interest are invited to attend. A superb
Brass Band and several eminent speakers will
be in attendance.
PROGRAMME.
list. Procession at 10 o'clock A. M.
end, Dedication II *
Bird, Dinner - "
4th Procession
9th, Addresses,
9th. Dismissal.
Chief Marshal of the day, Major W.. M
CrLLoucr, to whom Mar>hals of Lodges arc
requested to report al the Hall BY 9 o'clock y NJ
Dinner provided on the ground.
p. G's. S. Il. STt BBS,
g BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
Bros. JESSE pYf.l.
50 JOHN WAITE,
I" JOB HAiNEN,
Committee oI Arrangements.
Excelsior Lodge. July ~ 2w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

Information Enthusiastically wants to
know what has become 0: Vigorous Effort, Esq.
raise funds for building new Academy. Ii is
rumored that his health is bad and that he has
gone TO the Capes. Hope he hasn't left us q Ia
SuartuOut.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

In JAIL FOR LARcENy.-OlIicer
Rossell arrested on Wednesday last a
German named Richard Boulder, charg-
ed with robbing Alexander Leupin
another German of a carpet bag con-
tanning clothes and some thirty dollars
in money, They had not been long in
this country and were travelling togeth-
er, when Boulder made Leupin drunk
and then robbed him. Both parties
We're committed to Jail by Justice John
E. Brown, Leupin not being able to give
security to prosecute the suit at court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

TIE New MAIL ARRANGEMENT
The Post Master at Elkton has received
a letter from the EaSton office, stating
that it concurs in his suggestions with
regard to the arrival and departure of
the daily mails between the two places.
The schedule has been forwarded to
Washington, and the mail will doubtless
be in operation in week 1t will be a
great accommodation to the people of
the Eastern Shore, and the citizens of
Cambridge should take steps to have it
extended to their town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

To the Creek.- were amused few eve
nings since in the country, when walk was
proposed. one OF the party said, "where shall we
60" ssifwe were only in Elkton" said another
s:we might 20 to the creek.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

Progrcss.-One Of the signs that the world is
progressing is, that persons an. things are no
longer known by their old vulgar names. For
example dancing masters are now styled Profess
s0rs Of kick0Logu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

LETTER FROM AN ALLEGED BoLTER -
The democratic papers have represented
the Hon. Lewis d. Campbell, from the
Western Reserve, Ohio, as a bolpr
from the Ohio ranks. The New York
Tribune contains letter from that gen
tleman which speaks for itself. We
give the most material portion:
"For the last seven years Gen. ScoTT
has been my first choice for Presidency.
| bad the honor of presenting his name
to the. Philadelphia Convention OF 1913,
and of joining with the Ohio Dclega-
ton in voting for him first, list and all
Jhe time. Since then, have Joined with
the Wings of my District and State in
declaring, on all proper occasions, that
he was our first choice, and, as evidence
of our sincerity and fidelity, aye intend
to gre him tie ElectoriM Tote Of Ohio
am for ScoTT and GRAHAM, and nv
hnmble services are dedicated to the
contest. l.. D. CAMPBELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

LAYING THE CORNER SToNE.-The
corner stone of the new Presbyterian
church at Glasgow, will be laid on Tues
day, July 9th at . o'clock, P. M.
Several distinguished speakers will ad-
dress the meeting. The public gener-
ally are invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

The BALTIMORE COUNTY WHIG.-
We have received the first number
of paper bearing the above title, pub
lished at Reistertown, edited by james
Hungerford, Esq. There is a field for a
Wing paper in Baltimore county, and
the Wing bids fair TO be faithful and
effective laborer in the cause.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
TERMS OF SIZE.

One fourth of the purchase money in cash;
one hall the balance in eight months, and the
remaining half in Twelve months from day Of
sale. Credit payments to bear interest. and 10
be secured by The bond oil the purchaser with
approved security. GEO. EARLE,
Jy Is Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
1orru ano Go,,n,n.

MISTAKE IN THE NAME.--The man
whom we noticed last week as having
been committed to jail for disorderly
conduct, is named Joseph Lord and not
Joseph Loret as then printed.
INGRAM BAlLED OuT.-John Ingram
who was committed for robbing Mrs.
Walls house, and who afterwards broke
Jail and was recaptured, was released
on giving security for $1,000 for his
appearance at court in October. Mr..
James Smith of this county entered as
security.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
Wood Lots, Containing 9 Acres,

UUI'EHIN 10 INE ENtHIt OF tTlE !NIt Jl'DI IIIFtI.
No. /. Contains about d acres more or less,
and a,Jo'ns The property OF Henry Il. Garter,
Joseph McCulloueh, and Robert Sherer, Esqs,
1t lies about six miles from Elk,oni the wood rs
heavy, and Of good quality, being mostly oak
and hickory. No. . is shont half a mile from
No. aud is near he griSt-nill Of Mr.. Robert
Sherer. Il contains acres more or les, and IS
,1IaalLn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
The Viii, of Henry CLAW.

LOUISVILLE, July 16. The will of
Henry Clay was presented in court on
Monday last, and admitted to record.
1t is drawn up by his own hand, and
bears date of July 10, 1851. 1t relates
almost entirely 10 the deposition of his
estate to the members of his family.
The only exception being that which
relates to his slaves. 1t provides that
all the children Of his slaves born after
the LIST OF January, 1850, are TO be Ii
berated and sent to Liberia. The males
at the age of %, and the females at the
aye of "a, three years of their earnings
prior to emanci patton to be reserved
for their benefit for the purpose of fit
ting them out; prior to their removal
they are to be taught to read and write
and cypher.-Slaves in being before
1880, are bequeathed to his family.
Ashland is left to Mrs Clay, for her
sole use and benefit during her life, and
at her death is to be sold and the pro-
ceeds divided amongst his children.
The following are the only specifies
devised outside of his family:-1o DR..
d. W. Dudley, the gold snuff box pre-
sented to him by DR.. Hunt, late of
Washington; to Henly S, Duncan,
ring containing piece Of Washington's
coffin, and to Mr.. w. N. Mercer,
snuti.oox said to have belonged to Peter
the Great.
Mrs Clay was appointed executrix,
and the Hon. Thos. A. Marshall and
James o. Harrison, executors, with the
provision that no security shall be re-
qulred Of either.
GENERAL SCorT's HuMANITY.-The
following anecdote is related by the
New York Times:
When General Scott was preparing to
take passage homeward from Vera Cruz,
in order to show their high appreciation
of his labors, the persons in authority
there, as we'll as the rest Of the popula-
ton, urged him to take the largest and
best ship in the harbor, for the passage
of himself and staff. He positively re-
fused.
"No," said he, al will not take one
Of those vessels. Soon my gallant com
rades, who have shared with me the
dangers of the battle, will be here, and
if take one OF those vessels at lest one
or two regiments returning to their
homes must brave the pestilence that |
may be comfortably accommodated.
No." said he, "a small vessel that can
accommodate myself and staff, must be
provided, and what we lack in comfort
will be repaid by the satisfaction we
will have in having considered the
welfare Of our comrades.'
There was small brig in the harbor
named Petersburg, Captain Wilson.
master, Of the one hundred and sixty
tons. He sailed in her. But she con-
tanned the seeds of yellow fever. In
three days the pestilence broke out,
and Scott was seized with the disease,
which threatened his existence for
time. The examples Of his generous
and humane feelings are numerous; these
are but accidental specimens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

Vino Mass MEETING AT WILMINGTON.
There is to be Mass Meeting at Will
mington to-day. Hon. J. M. Bolts,
Hon. Edward Stanly, and Hon. J. NJ.
Clayton are expected to be present aud
address the meeting. A cordial invita-.
ton is extended TO every body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

GEN. ScoTT AT NIAGARA.--Iti is relia-
bly, stated that large body of the sol
diers of the war of 1912, and others who
served under Scott in various campaigns,
have united in an urgent request that
their old commander should meet with
them at Niagara, on the 9th of July,
and there review them IN sight of
Lundy's Lane. 1t is said that he has
consented to do so and will likely be
present on the occasion. Gen. Harri-
son was present in 1910, at the great
meeting held on the Anniversary, and
on the battlefield Of Tippecanoe. The
proposed meeting of the heroes of many
battles and their oldest living officer IN
the neighborhood their glorious achieve
ments were performed, will be an occa,
sion of thrilling interest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
'H'Ges S'gEsl'S SALE.

by virtue of n D"cree of the Hon. Alder.
ID Constable, Judge the Sixth Judicial Cir
cult %! Maryland, the sHbscrIfcr will offer nj
Puhc Sale, at the Cour; House in Eikton, On
Wursday, the 1914 Of .fugust, 1852.
between . and n'rlurh Z. NJ Two
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

July q 3w (Ssl
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
Late from Havana and South America.


Our files Of Havana papers brought by
the Empire City reach to TIC 10th instant
They contain little local news of Importance
The Roussctts did not succeed very we'll at
the Tacon. The papers all speak highly OF
their performances, but the weather was SC
unfavorable during their stay in Havana that
their audiences were not large. They miss
ed their benefit by being afraid of missing
the steamer for this port
A letter, alluded to by the Gqceta, says
that Parodi, Patti and Strakosch are about
to visit Havana
The Dia,fo de la Marina contains news
from Valparaiso to Nov 25th
Chill was in a desperate condition, altho'
the Government party was almost certain Of
success in the contest. On the goth of Oc-
tober revolt took place in the province Of
Capiape. More than 1000 persons belong
ing to the mines rose at Chanarcillo, and
with the cry of z FRA Cfu@r' attacked va
Gous estates, which they sacked, and alsc
the villages of Chauarcillo and Juan Godoy
The next day they were attacked and dis
persed BY a section of 100 regular troops
Many were made prisoners.
Valparaiso itself was the scene of a bloody
ARRAY. On the 2Sth Of October a party Of
insurgents took possession Of a barrack, and
finding there 200 muskets, they ran to tho
plaza and proclaimed Gen. Cruz.
A short time afterwards Gen. Blanco, with
$50 men, attacked the insurgents, and dis
persed them after severe. action. At night
some of them again entered the city, but
were soon put to fight. During the day
IL were killed and As wounded. The rcvo-
linton was suppressed in every quarter but
Coquimbo and Conception In the North !
small division of 400 men was still in tho
field. In the South the belligeront armies
we're in each others presence. The outpost
I Of Gen. Cruz had been drawn in on all sides
and he was compelled to retire further soutI
in search Of better positions. At the las
accounts he was strongly entrenched, though
his vanguard had been routed,
A letter from Coquimbo says, that on tn
18th of October an attack was made on tn
positions Of the insurgents in that place
They took refuge in house where they wer
cannonadod. The house took fire, and tn
flames communicated to the house of Davi,
Ross, the British consul, which was destroy
ed, together with the archives, &c. Man
other houses were burned. The command
ant of French vessel of war in the harbo
had sent an officer on shore offering media
ton, but the result was not known.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
The Legislature,

The Senate by vote of Is ayes to II
nays has postponed the further consideration
Of the subject of electing Senator to fill
the long term commencing the 4th March
1858, until the 10th of February. All par
ties seem DESTROYS of elccting Immediately tc
Fill the two unexpired terms of Davis and
Foote. This is all correct and only one diff
fculty presents itself; and that is, who shall
be the fortunate recipients Of Senatorial hon
ors. There are many aspirants, some say
even as many as fifty or sixty. Without
presuming to dictate, we will merely remark
that the individuals selected should possess
at least decided intellectual strength, great
force of character, and manly, diguifed in
dependence.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
Late California News.

The mail steamship Empire City, Capt.
John Leeds, arrived atan carly hour this
morning from New York ia Havana. She
left New York on the night of the 10th inst.
The Georgia from Chagres sailed from Ha-
vana for New York the 18th inst, and the
Philadelphia for Chagres Oh the 10Th. The
Royal mail steamer Merlin arrived at Havana
from Belize on the 10th. The U. S. sloop-
of-war Albany was at Chagres when the
Georgia sailed The frigate Saranae was at
San Juan dc Nicaragua. The news of the
accovchment Of the Queen of Spain, and the
birth Of a princess being confirmed BY the
Empire City, the usual salute was fred from
the vessels Of war in the harbor Of Havana
and from the forts.
The RaVel family and corps &c ballet arriv-
ed at Havana in the Empire City, and had
commenced an engagement at the Theatre
de Tacon for one month, when they will leave
for. New Orleans.
The Empire City brings $50 passengers,
the mails and $36, 090 in gold dust, and
freight, besides q large amount in the hands
of the passengers
The Rousset family arrived from Havana
in The Empire City, and among the passen.
gers from New York IS Capt W. a. Near
die, Of the New York City Guard
By the arrival Of the Empire City ne have
received iilesof San francisco papers to De
cenber 10th inclusive i appears ghat the
thgaatensd Indian war did not proceed t
any great length. a one time it was tho'i
the affair would be very serious The Indi
ans had fortified themselves 81 deep noun
tain pass or canon; about go miles from saI
diego. where they had thrown Up rude en-
trenchmen
9n the brink q tlle heights 81 both sides
they bad collected piles q hugo rocks, ready
o hurled aoRn non the Americans il
they attemP pied e force tue canon Tn
on So strong vas deemed mprudent
sd ouateers, iis,
turned Is san DieQ niin
ien indians g eapt
he no ous ~
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

Bg- The Flag of the Union, is parading
in its col@dlns resolution, of "cordial COM
mendation and approval" of Gov. Foote-
which was recently adopted by the jackson
Democratic Association, at Washington city.
To use the Flags own language, "the res
olution was unanimously adopted, at a full
meeting of the Association, composed Of the
most stable and unwavering members Of the
Jackson Democratic faith, and viii serve as
an index to theestimation, in which they hold
Gov. Foote and his political opinions
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
washington Correspondence NO. Picayune.


WASHINGTON, Jan. IL, 50.
The New York papers have story tele-
graphed to them from Washington, that Hem
~ Clay has written a letter in favor of Gen.
Cass for the Presidency. Thisis not correct.
Henry Clay has written no such letter, and
has expressed no such unconditional prefer
.ence for Gen. Cas- assthe public might infer
from such an &c pqrfe statement The truth
about the matter is simply this. MI. Clay
has, fora long time past, beenin favor Of the
reelection Of Millard Fillmore, and is still
the warm aud fast fri nd of the present hon.
est and constitution loving President he
has not changed his mind, and has made no
promises, and written no letters, that could
in the slightest manner conflict with his ar.
dent wish for the re-electionof Willard Fill.
more. This, however, DE Clay has said,
on several occasions, and epeated this morn.
ing to d Southwestern Senator of distinction
that he prefers Lewis Gass among Ill tic
Democratic eandlii es, aud chat, III certain
cases, lie iiglit Eel distressed To see him
elected rom story is now manu-.
Pictured tat Henry Hay prefer en- Cas-
to all lei candidate for the ldency
blf. Clay isa ID would to see
Wing elected h ali
HE fact S tie icndsof Tie iifefent can
dasta gin q Eel aneasg about The Iesi
deaeg Is Cor holding the conception
app hes talsc ae followin.
thln Alch afte dilieent in
curry Sd AN consider near
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

DEATH OF A. Y. SMITH-We regret to
learn by telegraph Of the death of Adam Y.
Smith, Esq. He died yesterday halfpast u
o'clock in the city Of New Orleans. He left
here luta few days ago in feeble health, en-
route for Florida
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

rz5~ The editor of the Natchez Courier
vri ins from Jackson says, that the Hon. F.
". Rogcrsof Monroe is the most formidable
candidate from this portion of the State spo-
ken Of to FIJI the unexpired term of jeff
Davis in the U. S. Senate.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

Ezg"We have received GRAHAN1's MAGA-
ZINE for February, 1852 It is decidedly
rich and should be the companion of every
Intelligent lady. 1t issues monthly with
ll2 pages in every numbsr; price So. Di-
rect to Geo. r. Graham, 134 Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

Geg~The San Francisco Courier says that
tha valley Of the CHA is as well adapted to
The culture of Cotton as any portion of the
Southern States. Even with the limited ag-
ricultural knowledge of the Indians, they
manage to raise Cotton Of a very fine quality
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

Low RIvERs.-T The Mobile Tribune Of
the oath inst, says the Steamer Cuba arriv-
ed last evening from Demopolis with only
l58 bales Of cotton. She reports the river
very low and falling. The Warrior is also
too low for any class ofboats.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
We learn sayg tie Noble Tribupe, that

We learn says the Mobile Tribune, that 2
vessel will leave New Orleans IL "a few days
for Liberia lh some We hundred esnl-
grants under the auspc Of the state Colo
nRation. Societies. None q these negroes
are eraansiiipated slaves bptwill Be 50 nv
freeneRroes removed from our midst. OAl
soeieties ". pcssagmiug such work aa tais
wiilesmmend themselves % the appreciation
and moDors 81 81 tie southern people
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

-" Louis Napoleon, in respect to age,
begins where his uncle left off. His age is
unw "A years; his uncle's was A, when he
addicted the throne at Fantainbleau.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

EaB-The Chickasaw Banner (Union) has
hostcd the names Of flillarl Fillmore Of n
Y, and James c. Jones of Tenn for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
TEACHERS WANTED

THE Board Of trustees for the ]. O :
IL Collegiate High School of tolunbu, \. !.
wishing 10 empty competent Teachers fo- +,
present year. will receive applications mn e
10Th day Of February next. Al which nm :.
election will take place, and all infomaio,
the subject be given.
pr The School 10 open on the Isl Of NJ
S B. MALONE, Pas
o. II. GRISNELL, Sec'y.
Feb. 2lst 1852. 22-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

BG- The new mammoth steamer Eclipse
was foated off the stocks at New Albany
on the 4th instant. She Will be ready ID
commence business next month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

Bay We are indebted to our Representa-
tiyos Messrs. Crusoe and Jack for public
documents
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29
Tie sTATE 0F MISaIes---
Distrset chqaeery Carr. lea y ~.

gAsUARY 10Th, 1852.
' sss D19 ~ Complainant
James Coekfell, Ct. Al. Dec.u,
PON opening the matte. -, '.ss'-,ls
~ tanned and It appearing IS, sllls Bil con
10 the satisfaction of4be Coust sisaavIt filed
Wynn one Of the Defendants 49, Samuel W.
resident Of the State Of Mississfppi.. =, {. nO0
beyond the limits thereof, 50 thai ,be s.idss
process Of this court cannot be exees,sS mary
him. 'su opoa
ltis therefore ordered. that unless tbes,sD
PENDANT appear here before tie Vice Cbsrs.Sy '-
onor before tie first day Of the next r., Tic
this Court TO be holden at the Court Hon.
the town Of Columbus on the first Mont.
MAY next ensuing, and plead, answer Or ~ &
TO the Bill Of complaint herein fled, she -.
allegations thereof, may be taken as Conf
as 10 said Defendant, and the matters thefsS
creed accordingly
Il is further ordered thai copy Of this ~
be inserted in the Primitive Republiesrs
published IN The town Of Colur
weekly, for one mouth.
A tmescopy from tie Minntes-
w. W. LESTER. Cl.-,
Jan. %, 1888. 43-5w.
Printers Fee So.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

ga Hon. A. V. Brown has accepted the
agency of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for
the States Of Tennessee and Kentucky
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-29

rG5nThe Legislature has not matured any
bills-hcnce we have nothing cf legislative
proceedings