Natchez Courier (Natchez, MS) - 24/01/1851
1851; Gale Group;
Autores
Lewis Cass, Knickerbocker, …, Jo of Fairchilds, De—O., N. O. Pirayune, C. Theodore Vennigerholz, City Clerk, C. Theodore Vennigerhilz, City Clerk, Knickerbpoker,
ResumoClassified ads: Multiple Classified Advertisements. News: Sexton's Report, A Letter from General Cass, Look before You Leap … No. 4, Quitman, of Mississippi, in his crazy message to the Legislature of that State, uses the logic of the Secessiouists in relation to the admission of California in a way that makes it look as ridiculous as possible, Notices of New Publications, The New York Correspondent of the New Orleans Bulletin thus relates an incident of New Year's Day, Dan Rice, of circus notoriety, has tendered a benefit for the purpose of rebuilding Dr. Clapp's church in N. Orleans, "Not long since," writes an old friend and correspondent," as I was returning from Buffalo, I was amused, while the cars made a momentary stop, at a demonstration made by a crazy man, on his way to the State Lunatic Asylum, at Utica, City Council City Hall, Natchez, Jan. 22, 1851, Important Decision, A London paper says, facetiously, that Mr. G. P. R. James, on his arrival in America, backed himself, for a large sum, to write ten novels in less time than Mr. Fennimore Cooper would take to write live, The Britannia Bridge, Dreams, "Oh Mournful, Mournful, 'tis to Tell!", From California, Multiple News Items, American Colonization Society, Gen. Cass Not Again a Candidate, Correspondence of the Natchez Courier, Extent of Texas, 'Do Men Gather Grapes of Thorns', Here is a laughable instance of … Man short of Bible. Editorial: Ascent of Popocatepetl, Hotel Arrivals Since Our Last, up to 4 O'clock Yesterday, P. M., New Hampshire, Union Association, "Possibly our sage western judges suffer unjust reproach at times," writes one who knows, "from the conduct of some among them; but having lived in their midst, I can bear witness to the truth of the following circumstances, Our readers are especially referred to the eloquent letter of Gen. Cass, to be found in another column, City Items The Telegraph to New Orleans. Miscellaneous: GILES M. HILLYER, Editor. Elections: A vote was taken the other day on a motion of Mr. Julian, a free-soil member of Congress, to suspend the rules in order to instruct the proper committee to bring in a bill to repeal the fugitive slave law. Business: Commercial Natchez Prices Currens. Shipping news: Steam-Boat Arrivals At the Port of Natchez, since Our Last, up to 4 O' Clock Yesterday, P. M..
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