davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11

Curious Phenomenon-A Mirdge.-1n Bos-
ton on the afternoon Of the Sd inst, that very
singular phenomenon called mirage, was seen
in the harbor. We do not recollect ofhearing,
but twice before. of the appearance of this Gu
rious sight in this country. The pilgrims saw
il at Plymouth. They were expecting some
supplies from England. and the vessels, three
in number. with them, were at sea long time
when one day they were all distinctly seen in
verted i'm the horizon by several of the forefath-
ers. They never arrived. however and proba-
bly,. foundered at sea. Last winter mirage
was seen on the North river. Persons alone.
and out of sight of Newburgh, saw precise
image of that place, inverted and hanging be-
tween heaven and earth. like Mahomets coffin.
II is Of more frequent occurrence IN Arabia
and Italy, than in any other country. In Bos-
ton. vessels of which the slils only could be
seen, were represented by distinct image IN
yerted above the horizon, exhibiting both sails
and hull. Images were also seem apparently
of vessels beyond the reach of direct vision.
.Ne,c York Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11

part 10 their defence. Although committed
for trial at Hartford, it is probable, adds the
Commercial, that they will be tried in New
York, il at all the place Of their capture bein g
within that judicial district.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11

:
The New Orleans Times Of the 29th says;
"Over one hundred fresh Frenchnen have
arrived here within the last ten days. They
wont all Of them 60 back unless they are un-
commonly lucky. What induces strangers to
come here 10 the middle of August
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11

Post Ofce Retorm.-The forthcoming mum.
Der of the Democratic Review nov 10 press.
contains an elaborate article in which the prac-
ticsbility Of adopting in this country the plan
Of Rowland Hills uniform penny postage IS
considered. The writer enters into variety
of calcu latons to show that WITH some modlh-
c,i;ons Nh. plan NAV be carried into effect in
the limited States. We have some curiosity
TO see in what manner he arrives at this con-
elu.ion. inasmuch as the immense distances
and scattered population Of our republic must
make IN. conveyance Of letters and newsps-
pers vastly greater than in England.
The question is an important one and VIII
no doubt be made the subject Of discussion 10
the next Congress. Ii has already engaged 'ne
attention Of the Post Office department an
agent has been employed to collect information
in relation to it in England. aud We mss pre-,
sumo rhs, the result oil his requires VIII DC 's'd
before Cousres.-N u. Erg. Post
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11

The New York Commercial Advertiser
states that Messrs. Choate Of Boston. Baldwin
of New Haven, and Staples Of New York are
already engaged as counsel for the Africans ia
keu on board the Amistsd; and that other em-
inen, members Of the bar are expected TO take
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT, II, 1899.

ANSvERsARY or THE BATTLE or LAKE
EME.-Y esterday being the anniversary Of the
day on which our gallant PERRY and the
brave spirits under his command, achieved the
glorious victory on lake Erie, it was duly no
ticed in this town. The Artillery Company
paraded in honor Of the day, and the flags OF
the shipping in port were displayed. The APP
pearance Of the Company was AS usual neat and
correct; and a part of the Providence Brass
Band discoursed good music for them.
THE SUPREME COURT closed its session in
this town on Saturday afternoon last, having
disposed Of all the cases on the docket. The
only criminal case tried, was that Of a woman
named Hannah Palmer. charged with stealing
a quantity Of calico from the Globe Print
Works in Tyerton, who was found guilty, and
sentenced to six months imprisonment in the
states Jail in Newport.
The case Of Simmons, charged
with the murder of his brother in Tiverton, was
in consequence Of his apparent lu-
macy.
STEPnEN r. CorToS, Esq, OF this town,
was last week admitted practitioner at the bar
of the Court.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11

International Covriesy.-lt will be reeolee'-
ed that the Uuit.d States Exploring squSu'on'
whilst q, Cape Horn. met rHn 'ey ooosS ~
weather. and some OF the vessels suheieu ~ uan,-
age. The store ship kehe', ~ upoers'ooo,
,t Valparaiso iu April last. sud vas of course
chr;s,d 70 law OF and on, having lost all hev
snehor. Il.r Brit,nrie Nsies'.s corvette
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11

KNOWLEDGE Is sPowER.-Curious illustration.
AT a meeting which took place the other
evening Tor the purpose of forming North
London Mechanics Institution, Mr.. Basin
Moniagu, as an illustration Of the maxim that
kno~ledge is power, related the following anec-
dote. He was walking few mouths ago 10
Portland Place. when he observed large
crowd Of people assembled, and found tha, il
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
NOTICE.

hY virtue Of a deed of trust executed
ID by Thadeus w. Beal, and Martha
). Beall his wife, 10 the subscriber for the
purpose Of securing the payment Of "a
certain sum Of money, to Robert P. Hop
per; said deed executed 10Th February,
1888. and duly recorded ir the office Of
the Probate Clerk, Of Holmes County,
Mississippi. l shall proceed to sell in front
of the Lexington Inn, 10 the town of Lex
ington, on the 18th day Of June next,
(lS39, to the highest bidder for cash !,
one undivided moiety Of the following
property to wit: lots numbered on the plat
Of said town Of Lexington, as "a, rs, II,
and g.; also one undivided half of the
Tavern called the Lexington Inn, which
is situated and stands on said lot No. rs,
also the undivided half of all out houses
on any of the aforesaid lots; together with
certain personal property specified in a
deed Of conveyance from said Robert p.
Hopper,to said Thadeus w. Beall. Act.
ing as trustee shall convey only such
title as is vested in me.
THOMAS DURHAM, Trustee.
Nav IL, 26-tds.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
TAKE NOTICE.


HMUBLIC notice is hereby given TO all
III persons indebted to the late firm oil
Durham & Oiey, or to Thomas Durham
alone, since The dissolution Of said firm OF
Durham g. Otey, that all debts owing to
said firm of Durham & Ofey, or 10 Thos.
Durham individually, now due or hereai
ter to become due for dealing with Durham
g. Otey or with Thomas Durham or other
wise,are to be paid alone to the subscriber;
all scid debts having been conveyed to him
in trust by Thomas Durham (who had
bought ont the interest Of Col. Oley in the
firm of Durham & Otey) by deco dated
the 18th April, 1889 and admitted to re-
cord in the office of the Clerk Of the Court
of Probate of Holmes county on The 18th
of April 1889 for certain purposes therein
expressed.
All persons indebted to said firm of
Durham & Otey or TO Thomas Durham
will please make immediate payment to
the subscriber as an early adjustment Of
such debts must be made.
ROBT. COOK.
Nav 4, 25----- 4ins.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
NOTICE.
April -,

NOTICE.
Wy virtue OF deed of trust executed
10 me as trustee for }. Fatheree byRea-
son Whitehead and Many his wife on the
2Oih day OF April, 1888, and regularly re-
corded in the Probate Office Of Holmes
county Mi. 10 book B. pages 345, BAG and
347, will on Monday The 18th day Of
August 1899, at the court house in the
town Of Lexington, expose 10 public sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, TO wit: The 2 ,, " h n
and the q b Of eh Of q W q Of section
2 township Is Of range 2 east, containing
IN all 80 acres more or less, Also Tony, a
slave aged forty-tive years, also two head
Of horses with all the stock ofhogs and cat
tie being the property conveyed TO me as
tsustee, as aforesaid by said deed Of trust
l will convey such title to the purchaser
or purchasers Of the same, as is vested in
me by said deed oftrust.
OBEDIAH FATHEREE,
Trustee.
April 6, 2l-tds. prints fee $50
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11

A fair M-The New York Literary
Gazette of Saturday relates the following
anecdote in illustration Of English notions
OF the United States:
"a cockncy sportsman, who had read
with delight Mr.. HoAman's new work on
the wild sports Of America, took passage
in London packet, and arrived here du-
ring the present week, in search Of wild
game. He brought letters to a highly re-.
spectacle merchant, with whom we are
we'll acquainted, and desired, after deliver
ing them, 10 be directed to the best hunt
ing grounds without delay, as he could
only remain here few days, purposing to
return in the Great Western. He said
that he came to New York principally to
shoot bears. Our mercantile friend, sat
is(ying himself that his new acquaintance
was perfectly serious, informed him that
The spot had been greatly cut up here, and
recommended him to proceed TO Philadel-
phia. He departs for that city this day:
and we call upon our friends there 10 ex-
tend TO the distinguished stranger their
usual hospitality"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11

..,,, comnromise between the two, and
Nv aiming at both failed 10 both, as any
single process ever has, and ever must, aho
sver will. 1t remains to say word, now
NV reoickers are to be obtained. | VIII
endeayor to open subscription papers as
generally as possible, by myself or friends
., orents, previous to the time ! must
s,or TO the North to get them executed, or
n least the metlle materials. The terms
will be 1925 by paying $25 in advance
and SlOO on delivery and approval.-Ihe
nreof reduction in price, is to meet the pur-
sshase of materials. We can command
iahor but we must pay for the materials.
Sobscibers will be supplied according to
Tho dates and terms Of their subscription.
Those who advance will be furnished first;
and with respect 10 one who should not
have an opportunity to subscribe at first,
Or should not be supplied when they begin
n Gin their cotton, will observe that
there is an expedient which can easily be
restored 10. Lay away the seed with the
abort cotton on It either in the house or
in mems, and 60 on with the long cotton,
and bring it into the MARKET It will am
assured as soon as its quality is fairly as.
certained, bring as much money as it would
all mixed up; then the repi ECKER can be in
,roduced afterwards. time approach
es when separated cotton will form dis.
,;nct lem in the classifcations, and will
tread close on the heels Of Sea-Island. !
will add one word, and that is, my private
interest Is only an uni. among thousands.
have reduced the price as low as possi-
bic, and can only sustain myself by the
number OF small profits, like the Penny
Magazine in England.
ISAAC SADLER.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue Of deed Of trust executed
I'D by John White, to me for the benefit,
Of William r. King and Samuel Nelson,
for purposes therein mentioned, bearing
date the twentieth day Of April, 1888,
and filed for record on the twenty first
day Of April, 1888, and recorded in The
Probate clerks Office, in Book c, pages
IA, 10, and l6, will sell for ready money
at the court house door in the town Of
Lexington, in the county Of Holmes, and
State Of Mississippi, on Monday the thir.
teenth day Of May next the following de-
scribed Negro Slaves, the property Of the
said John white, viz: one Negro man
named Daniel, about twenty three years
old, one Negro woman named Jane, about
twenty years old, one Negro girl named
Mary, about four years old, and one Neglo
child named Isaac, aged ten months.
And by virtue of deed of trust execu-
ted by the said John White, to me for the
benefit of the said King and Nelson, bear
ing date the twenty third Of April, 1898,
and filed for record in the Probate clerks
office, on the same day executed, and
admitted torecord in Book B, pnges 2S7,
26S, and $50. will sell on Monday the
thirteenth day Of May next, for cash, a.
the court house door in the town of Lex
ington, in the County Of Holmes, and State
Of Mississippi, the following described
tract or parcel Of land TO wit: the q
of the s q, and W h Of the q Of
section 10, township Is, range 3 east
containing one hundred and twenty and
35-l0O acres, and the n q Of the n {
q, of section 80, township Is, of range :
east, containing 80 and 99-l00 scres, ma
king in the whole 100 and 100 acres
being the same place on which the sale
White now resides. Sale to take place
within the usual hours.
As trustee will only make and convey
such titles as are vested in me, which arr
supposed 10 be good.
r. II. SPIVEY,
Trustee.
April, 20, 90 ids.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
APPLICATION
FOR ALLOTMENT OF DOVER


FOR ALLOTMENT OF DOVER
MAUBI.IC notice is hereby given to all
u persons interested in the lands, ten
ements, and Entertainments, Of Littleton G.
Hubbard ,dec'd late of Holmes county, Iha,
shall, on Monday, the Sd day OF July
next, apply TO the Judge ofthc court of Pro.
bates Of Holmes county, for the allotment
of my dcwer in the following lands. Of
which my late husband Litleton G. Hub.
bard, decd, was seized and did convey du-
ring my coveriure with him, viz: lot l Of
section 36 tnshp. Is range 2east, contain
ing l02 acres, and the h of the h of n
e q Of section ], tnshp. Id, range 2 east,
and lot no. 3 Of section 81, tnshp. Is, range
3 east, containing 40 acres, and e q of
the q, and the h q of section 10,
tnshp. Is, range 8 east, and the e q of n
9 Of section 30, tnshp. Is, range 3 east.
MARY HUBBARD.
Widow and relict of Littleton 6. Hub
bard, deed
Nav 1lth. 26-4w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

IH eretofore existing between the un-
E dersigned under the ZANE and style
Of Bratton g. Fisher is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, all persons indebted
will call on Robt. Fisher and VIM. r.
Bratton who in conjunction with commits
sioners appointed by us, are alone author
ised to settle the business of the concern,
and make payment Immediately, as no
indulgence can be given. All demands
against the firm will be presented to them
orlhe commissioners, Jno. NJ. Brown and
Samuel H. Baughan, who are authorised
to make settlement, and wind up the bust
ness Of the concern.
JOHN w. BRATTON,
ROBERT FISHER,
JAMES FISHER.
April 81, 242w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11

A Protracted Meeting will be held in
the Presbyterian Church, in tho town oe
Lexington, by the Baptist denomination.
including the first Sabbath in june next.
May llth, 1889.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
77-7H~--=T77
LOST

THfS day 18Th instI between Lexiog-
ton and franklin, small Pocket
Book, containing two One Hundred Dol
lar Bills on the Carrolton Bank, New
Orleans, and two One Hundred Dollar
Bills on the Union Bank, Miss, with some
other small bills. ] will pay Fifty Dol
lars 10 any person who will return the
same 10 me, or to Robert Fisher, Licking
ton.
ALEXANDER ROBSON.
MAY II 26---3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
CAUTION.

"A Ii persons are cautioned against
IN trading for or receiveing two certain
promissory notes, executed by F.. NJ.
Trlbble, and Reuben Smith, and others
payable to HI. B. Mayo, for the sum Of one
thousand dollars each; one due about the
18th Of February 1889, and the other due
on or about the 18th Of February 1910.
The consideration for which said notes
were given having failed, we are deter
mined not to pay them until compelled by
law.
FRANKLIN M. TREBLE,
REUBEN SMITH.
April, 90, 23-6m.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
sHERIFF'S SALE.

King & Nelson Rcturnabe toFTolsnes
VS. ycnditio expcnas Circuit Ccuu 10 April
| S Mitchel&T Durham term, 1889.
HDY virtue of the above stated case Of
ND venditio exponas to me directed, ]
shall offer 10 the highest bidder for cash
before the court house door of Holmes
county, on the first Monday Of June next,
the following described property, to wit
lots Nos. 80, 81, 90, 90, 81, 95 and SO,
lying and being in the town of Lexington,
levied on as the property Of Thomas Dur
ham to satisfy the plaintiffs and costs Of
suit.
!. w. PICKENS, Sheriff
OF Holmes County.
Nav 4 25. ids
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
IN % ~ / " IL
a, 25-- Aims.

TEyHE partnership heretofore existing
H between John M. Brown, and
William H. McCutchan, merchants, Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
claims against the firm must be presented
to said McCutchan, who alone is authorize
ed TO receipt for debts due the firm. The
house under the name OF VIM. Ii.
McCutchan, with general assortment
cheap for C As II; will be continued at
the old stand. A share Of public partron-
age is solicited.
JOHN M. BROWN,
WIN. II. McCUTCHAN.
Anril n. OFT.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
MO N 4 E Z u NJ Al!
DISSOLUTION.

FWVHE copartnership heretofore exist.
IL ing la this place between the un.
dersgned, under the firm of Hayes g.
Haynes, was this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted will pay
the same 10 M. d. Haynes; and all per
sons having claims against the firm will
present them to him for payment, as he
alone is authorizedto settle the same.
ARTHUR HAYS.
M. ID. HAYNES.
April rs 23-tf
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TT WILL sell to the highest bidder for
IA. cash before the court house door, in
the town of Lexington, Holmes county,
on the 18th day Of July next, the follow
ing described lots Of land, to wit: lots Is,
10, 20, 81, %, and %, Of sec 26, tnshp Is,
range east, containing 2e2 acres and
A. l00lhs; also the northeast quarter and
the nor.h-wes quarter Of sec 81, tnshp Is,
range ! east; assessed as the property Of
John M. Parisot, and will be sold to de.
fray the tax for the year 1888, and'costs.
w. M. BURTON, Collector.
April 20 23------tds
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
ESrRAYS.

FEyAKEN up by John Morrison, four
IA miles east Of Lexington, one black
mare, or dark brown, blind in the left eye,
about twelve years old; appraised to fifty
dollars.
Taken up by John F. Crawford, one
bright sorrel horse, about fifteen hands
high, eleven or twelve years old, right eye
out, no marks or brands perceivable, ap.
praised to $50. Also, one dunn horse
about fourteen and a half hands high,agec
eleven years, blind in the left eye, branded
on the right shoulder with figure 2 ant
letter c; thus (2C), appraised at $50.
S. NJ. DiCKEY, Ranger.
MAY 4 25 3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
Georgeville, May II, q

NOTICE.
~ONEY found on the 18th inst, and
U the over can get it by describing
it and telling the amount; apply at Bcall's
Tavern, or at this office.
Nav III 26-lw
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11

Ro u SNUG PRorrr.-It is computed that
S nan;s.o y has an annual gain from the
francs ,Sn Quicksilver mines Of 1850, 900
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11

Atlaniic Steam Napigation.-An inter.
esiing letter on this subject, from an Amer
lean citizen in London; is contained in
The New York Courier. The writer fur
nishes the following list of steam vessels
now employed in navigating the Atlantic,
and also those which are being built for
that purpose:
Great Western-l,350 tons, $50 horse
power, built in Bristol.
British Queen-l 800 tons, 500 horse
power, built in London.
Liverpool.--l, O5O tons, AGA horse power,
built in Liverpool.
PRESIDENT (American) --2,400 tons,
600 horse power, built in London.
United States-l $50 tons, 400 horse
power, built in Liverpool.
United Kingdcm--l, $50 tons, 400 horse
power, built in Liverpool.
.Atlanta-l,25O tons, $50 horse power,
Iron, built in Liverpool.
New York-to be builtin Bristol, Of
iron.
Thus, in the course of two years, there
will be employed between England and the
United States no less than eight British
steam ships; and, allowing each to perform
eight voyages per annun, we shall have a
steam conveyance at intervals Of everyssix
days.
ANEcDoTE.-A few years nce,there
was in London a young woman, who
mad grieved herself even to death for
lear of loosing her husband, who was
tnen sick; but the good man her father
ana all he could to comfort her. Come,
child, said he, we are all mortal: have
;agood heart; for, let the worst come, |
have a better husband in store for you.
Alas, sir, said she, why do you talk Of
another husband? why you might as
well have stuck dagger to my heart!
No, no, if ever think Of another hus.
band, may
However, the man died, and the
woman Immediately broke out into
such excess Of grief, that all about her
thought she was really beside herself,
ny tearing her hair, and beating her
breast; but, upon second thought, she
wiped her eyes, lifted them up, and
vt'ed Heavens will be done! and then
.aIns to herfather, Pray, sir, about the
I.her husband you were speaking Of?
ishe here in the house?
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
New Spring Goods.

TvH Z subscriber is just receiving
IL direct from New York, fresh sup
ply Of new and fashionable spring
goods, consisting in part Of the following
articles, Wit
w HITE SATINS,
CALICOES, assorted,new style,
dap Frs,
WHITE g. BLK. SILK HOSE,
PINK & p G GINGSHAMS,
LAWNS g. LINEN CAMBRIA,
ITALIAN & EMBR'D SILKS, g.
PONGEE & FANCY HKFS.
Brown LINENS s. DRILLINGS,
APRON & FURNITURE Checks,
latest style, COTTONADES, Cotton
handkerchief, PARASOLS, Ladies'
French-worted CAPES, Hemsiitched
and Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs. a
beautiful lot of BONNETS. Also a
large and splendid lot Of
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11

lob work Of all descriptions neatly
e. and expeditiously executed at this
Office.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
- -
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TEyHE undersigned having been ap.
I'll pointed by the Probate Court Of
Holmes county, commissioners to audit
examine and allow the claims against the
estate of Hardy Weems, deceased, anc
will meet at 7. c. Raynor's on the third
in each moa,h, for the next six
months, for that purpose.
DAVID s. GLASS,
r.. C. RAYNER,
L. B. BOWERS,
Commissioners.
Nav IL 26--6m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
INSOLVENCY..

TIlE undersigned having been appoin-
H ted by the Probate Court Of Holmes
county, commissioners to audit, examine
and allow the claims against the estate Of
John u. Maury, deceased. will meet al
GeorgeviIle, the third Friday in each
month, for the next six months for that
purpose.
JAMES Fl. COOPER,
S. BOTTERS, Sen.
p. BARDWELL,
Georgeville, May IL, 26--6m.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11
COUNTY ELECTION,
AT NOVEMBER, 1889.


----
Representative.
THOMAS +. LAND.
J. M. CARDozo.
SAMUEL SAMPLE.
A. J. PATTERSON.
DR. IRA s. mitchell.
Sheriff
ISRAEL w. PIcKns,
OTHo w. BEALL,
A. J. CURL,
JAMES H. CooPER.
jon Taylor.
HUGH w. DAVIS.
EDMUND PURssELL.
Circuit Clerk.
HENRY MoRToN,
WILSON A. PURDom.
JOSEPH A. THOMAS,
JOHN w. CowAN.
Probate Judge.
ALvAn WILSON.
Probate Clerk.
SAMUEL BARRETT,
a. L. BURLINGTON,
s. HI. BAUGHN,
C. BENJAMIN.
LOUIS p. LoMAx.
A. g. ORGY.
JOIN M. HoLL1NcswoRTI.
Idr Collector.
WILLIAM M. BuRToN.
ABNER ERWIN.
JOSEPH WALTON.
County Treasurer.
W.. w. URsnER.
NATHAN RULE.
or We shall expect the cash when We
are authorized to announce candidate,
and those that have not already paid, will
please do it as soon as they can.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11

JOSEPH HI. FITZPATRICK,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
LEXINGTON, Miss.
Jan 10 l0=1
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-11

INSOLVENCY.
"HE undersigned, commissioners, APP
pointed by the Hon. Probate Count
Of Holmes county, at the February term
thereof, upon the estate Of Samuel Elliot,
deceased, will meet at Arthur Hays store
in the town ofLexington, for that purpose,
the second Saturday ia every month for the
next six months, commencing on the %
Saturday in April.
AUTHUR HAYS,
w. Fl. HINES,
JOSEPH FITZPATRICK,
Commissioners.
March 9 l7-6m