davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-13

MARSHAL'S SALE.
Hin b Wiudle James S Douglass
vs. Fl fl VS. Il ia
r " James& Co&suretics. Same
IIalsey, Utter &Co Gasquit, Parish & Co
VS. Fl ia vsfi fa
Same Same
& c Gascoigne Jacobus Gaithivaite
VS. f ia ysfi ia
Same Same
Returnabc to May term, 1899.
icy virtue Of the above stated fl fas to
me directed, from the Hon. United
States circuit court. for the southern dis
'rict of Mississippi, shall expose to pub.
lie sale to the highest bidder for cash,
before the court house door of Holmes
county, on the first Monday, the 9th day
of May next, all the right title and inter-
The said defendant has IN or to the following
described lands to wit. n W h 8 W q
and W h W q seton IL township l3
range 3 east, containing 100 and 2s-l00
acres, h of e h s W q Of section II
township IL range Beast containing 30
and 4-l00 acres, h S q section 2
township l3 range 3 east, containing 50
and 34.l00 acres, h 8 " q section l
township ID range 3 east containing SO
and 1900 acres, n W q Of section
IL township Ii range 3 east, containing
40 and 9-l00 acres, n h h n q sec.
ton IL township ID range 3 east con-
tanning 40 and 9-l0O acres, b n q
section II township ID range 3 east, con.
tanning so and 47-l00 acres, e h $ W q
section | township ID range 3 east. con-
tanning so acres; also one lot in the town
of Franklin, and known on the plat Of
said town as lot No. AS, levied on as
the property Of B. WeSanders, and will
be sold to satisfy the above Fl fas and cost.
WIN. nj. GWIN, Marshal.
BY w. r. COURTS, Deputy.
April6. 2l-,ds. Prints fee Sl5.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-13
MARSHALL,S SALE

United Stales Returnable TO the
vs. alias Fl "a May term, 1889,
Hugh Dickson & securities.
ny virtue Of The above stated f IA TO mo
directed, from the United States cir
cult court for the southern district Of Mis-
sissippi, ! will expose to public sale for
cash, on the 4th Monday, the 25lh day Of
March, all thu right, title and interest the
said defendants has in or to the following
described property, 10 wit: 3 negroes,
Hugh, Raney, and her child; levied on as
the property Of James G Dickson,and will
be sold to satisfy the above stated Fl 70 and
costs. w. M. GWIN, Marshal,
BY P. NJ. FERGERSON, Deputy.
March is 1S--tds Prints lee 81 so
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-13

| "A LIST Of letters remaining in the
IN Post Office at Lexington, on the
first of April, which ifnot taken out by the
first of July, will be sent to the General
Post Office as dead letters.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-13
MARSHAL'S SALE.

MARSHAL'S SALE.
J & c Gascoigone Halsey Sctee a Co
vs. Fl IA ysf ia
" James { Co ct al 4 Same
securities.
HIN B Windle Jacobur &Gathivale
rs fl ia vsf IA
Same Same
Gasqut, Parish g. Co James Douglass
VS. f "a vsf ia
Same Same
Bailey, Keeier & Runson Frederick Conant
VS. Fl IA VS. f ia
J&R " Jane. & su,'lies Same
Marquaud & Co Returaable to May
VS. f fa term, 1899.
Same
ny virtue Of the above Fl fls to me d.
rected, from the Hon. United States
circuit court for the southern district Of
Mississippi, l shall expose to public sale
for cash, before the court house door of
Holmes county, on the LIST Monday. 9Th
day Of May next, all the right title and
interest, the said defendant has in or to
the following described property to wit: the
e b Of n e q section 80 township IA range
3 east, ard e h of Sc q section 2S tnshp.
ID range east, levied on as the property
of r.. w. James, TO satisfy the plaintiffs
and cost,
VIM. M. GWIN, Marshal,
BY VIM. Il. COURTS, ID. NJ.
April 6, 2l-tds pits fee Sl2.
MARSHAL'S SALE.
James II Leverich & Co Retumable to May
VS. Fl IA term, 1899.
James Reedy & securities.
M0Y virtue of the above stated case Of
No Fl ia to me directed, from the Hon.
Circui, Court 9th United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi, will
expose to public sale for cash, before the
court house door of Holmes county, in the
town Of Lexington, on the first Monday,
the 9th day Of May next, all the right,
title and interest Of said defendant to or in
the following described property, viz: lot
No. ~, situated and being ia the town Of
Lexington, and better known as the resi-
dence Of said James Reedy; levied on as
the property Of the defendants, to satisfy
the plaintiffs and costs of suit.
VIM. M. GWlN, Marshal,
By Vim. T. COURTS, Deputy.
April 6 2l-tds prints fee 50.
MAKSHAL'S SALE
United States Retnrnable to May
vs. 4 ia Term 1899.
Vincent Galaway g. seu'ty
NY virtue Of the above stated Fl "a to
I'D me directed, from the Hon. United
States Circuit Court, for the southern
district Of Mississippi, will expose to
public sale for cash, before the court
house door Of Holmes county, on the first
Monday the 9Th day Of May next, all the
right title and interest the said defendant
has in or to the following described prop
'erty to wit: the h Of W h Of n a Of
section 20 township l3 range 9 east. S h
ofe b Of q Of section 30 tnshp Is range
2 east, . h $ " q Of section 81 township
ID range 2 east, h Q q of section
so Of township Is range Y east, b ofsec
90, tnshp Ii, range 2 eust, b ofw b Off
q Of sec 90, tnshp 10, range2 east, W b
wa and b Of 9 h Of n q sec 8,
thshp IA, range Q east; the above stated
lands has been levied on as the property Of
the above stated defendant Vincent Gallo
way, and will be sold to satisfy the4aboye
stated f "a and cost.
WIN. M. GwIN Marshall,
By P. NJ. FURGUSON D. Nj.
April 6, 2l--- tide. Prints fee so.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-13

calls his name Scyrus, and says he belongs
to Jesse Meek Of Carroll county. The
said boy is about forty-fve or fifty years
or age, five fee, eight or nine inches high,
heavy built, and has large whiskers.
The owner is requested to come forward
and Prove property, pay charges and take
him out Of Jail, or he will be sold as the
law directs.
JOHN c. REEVES, Jailer.
April 6 81
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-13

The following sale is postponed until
the second Monday, the 6th day Of April
next,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-13
RUNAWAY In JAIL.

WAS committed to the jail
Of Holmes county, Miss. on
the 3lst day of March last,
by Samuel Stamps an acting
justice of the peace in and for
said comfy. n negro man who
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-13

n lST of letters remaining in the Post Office at
IA Tchula, on the 6rsi OF April 1889.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-13

Anthony Thomas S. 2
Applewhite James
Acklin c.
Atchison Saml.
Bridges Alncy
Bailey Jordan
Blue Dan.
Beck Miss Hamlet T..
Beall O. w. g
Bul CESS John M.
Bean II. X.
Baines j. So
Byrn John
Billingsly WIN.
Burney Joseph
Blake Il. II. 2
Boyd b. f.
Brown A. M. &Co.
Burn John d.
Bowers S. ID.
Bankhead james
Bates A. w.
Brown James +.
Beall L. w.
Ba kcr Rodah
Clerk circuit court 4
Collins j. S.4
Cooper j. A. 3
Cochran ID.
Collins L.. b. 2
Christmas Il. NJ. 9
Chain 5. r. 9
Cambell j. p.
Cochran j. d.
Cunlif r.
Craig Robert
olIier d. 5.
Calling James
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-13

Wilcox Anderson & Co. RetumabIe 10 the May
VS. alias Fl IA term, 1889.
Gran Harris g. secuyt;es
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-30
POSTSCRIPT.
From the Richmond Compiler Of March 4th
MAINE BOUNDARY LATEST
FROM WASHINGTON.

A passenger in the cars yesterday in
forms us that the bill reported by the Com
mittee Of Foreign Affairs, increasing The
power Of the President for the defence OF
the frontier, was under discussion at a late
hour in the House Of Representatives, on
Saturday. The House seemed more war
like than the Senate. 1t was understood
that the End section ofthe bill empowering
the President to raise force oftwenty rcoi.
ments, could not pass the Senate, ard tile
friends Of the bill in the House minated
their willingness to strike it out.
In the Senate, the 4th resolution reported
by the Committee on Foreign Affairs on
Thursday, had been adopted with great
unanimity. ltdeclares that New Bruins
wick shall refrain from executing her threat
Of enforcing exclusive jurisdiction, and
Maine refuse TO withdraw her troops, then
she will not be entitled to the aid Of the
military force Of the U. States.
There werea great many surmises about
who would bespecial Minister to England.
if Congress authorized one. Mr.. Calhoun
was named among others, and even Mr..
Webster was spoken Of.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-30
REPORT OFTHE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

We stated in our last paper that Mr..
Wise was about to be delivered Of his "a
nous Investigating Report, and took at
the same time abagatelleg glance at itspros-
pective character. The Report was really
brought to light about the hour we wrote,
and the lollowin notice Of its contents BY
the Globe proves that we correctly antici-
pated them:
"The scope Of the paper (says the Globe)
as developed in the published Summary 10
which Messrs. Wise and >Smith condense
their doings, makes it manifest that It is
mere polittcalpartisdn, electioncaing slang,
made up, like the speeches Of MI. Wise,
Of ian immense mass ofgcneral denuciation,
charges Of violations oflaw,and corruption
enough to consign every member Of the
Administration named, to dungeon, If
sustaimd on an indictment; and upon i'm
parchment, 10 blow the whole Aministra-
ton sky high. And then to this is append.
ed or interviewer prodigious amount Of
proof, oral and documentary, which does
not sustain solitary imputalion on one Of
the dictionaries so terribly arraigned. The
Wing Conservatives Of this great Repub.
lie, who have had this vast universal ana
thema under consideration in their private
conyenticles, have not yentured to bring
any of the issues to trial. No resolution,
proposing the impeachment or removal Of
any of the denounced offenders at Wash
ington, is thought Of; no vote could be
obtained for it even in the House, where
the coalition is in the majority. The com
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-30

mitlec itself avoids The succo.,.
lar ordeal which would brine S ,baa q ny
sations under the decision Of I'VE ! atea
tlonal tribunal. They keep aloar Iao y
'ouchstone here still more caro y; '',0alis
they did with Mr.. How Locsro '''al'y aa|
DISAPPEARED 1ap l'se the midnish, ju V'' 'a'
S ,.rson. A0a Ns;' unuer the wand Of AIr IL
their e. rarte inquisition would n;al ~
handling. The public win lin find 0 49, "
well as tho whole inquisitor;al n,oo m's' n
admirably explained II lba r. r,u.ss 81 Y
minority,which We shall be aba lpl 4 n :, "
them in e morrow's Globe, w. ~. ! \
hereafter take up The majority ~ re0os ~
successive brief editorial notices, and y
pose OFT according 10 it's deserts M "A Y
lean Constellation. Ana'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-30
-~n>~&~1 ->s&
InA.

the President transmitted TO Congress tho
following Message, accompanied by " A
Memorandum" agreed upon by the Secre-
tary Of State and the British Minister 70
prevent collision between the belIisecrnt
parties.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ~, 1889.
To Tie Senate ofthe United States:
transmit 10 Congress copies OF various
other documents received from the Gov
ernor Of Maine, relating to the dispute be-
tween that State and the Province Of New
Brunswick, which formed the subject Of
my Message on the Goth inst. and also a
copy Of memorandum signed by the Sec
retary Of State Of the United States and
Her Brianic Majesty's Envoy Extraor-
binary and Minister PIenipo,entiary near
the United States, Of the terms upon which
it is believed all collision can be avoided
on the frontier, consistently with, and res
pectng the claims on either side. As the
British Minister acts without specific au-
thorily from his Government, it will be OBJ
served that this memorandum has but the
force Of Recommendation on the Provincial
authorities and On the Government Of the
State.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-30

these tender faculties the mother has SUI
,preme control; and when we reflect that
mans future course in life, is regulated in
great degree, by the precepts he receives
in early youth, that his life will be marked
by yirtuous or vicious acts, according to
the nature Of his early instructions; of
what vast Importance is il to society that
females should be vrtuously educated, and
thereby fitted for mothers.
If we examine The early history Of the
great and good men Of our country, we
will find that they received pious and vir-
tuous instructions from their mothers
cventhe illustrious Washington, the father
of his country, received upon the knee Of
his affectipnatc and pious mother, those
gems Of virtue and greatness, which burst
ing into full existance in manhood, claimed
not only the admiration ofhis own country.
men, but elected the applause Of world,
and "lelt his immortal name light and
landmark on the cliffs of fame"
No mistaken notions Of policy, should
therefore, induce parents to withhold from
their daughters The means Of obtaining a
liberal education; let not the other sex
receive all the care and solicitude, for
females have as ar,lous and responsible
duties to perform, and arc equally as sus.
ceptibIe ofimprovcment.
Whilst gazing upon their personal
charms, the young enthusiast sometimes
deem them angels, but if their minds were
embeished as generally and as beautifully
as their persons, then indeed, might they
richly merit the appelation.
PHLos.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-30
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON
AND FROM THE BORDER
TROUBLES.
TROUBLES.

Affairs at Washington in reference to
the Troubles on the Maine frontier, we
think, wear quite pacific aspect, notwith-
standing the taking Of preliminary steps by
our Government to prepare for the last and
worst resort. Gen. ScoTr has been des-
patched to the seat Of difficulty as we sur
missed he would be 10 our last paper. He
goes no doubt fully commissioned to pour
9 oil upon the troubled waters" and 10 still
the waves Of hostile movement, at least for
the present. On Thursday the 2Sth ult.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-30

The following gentlemen, members o.
Congress, voted against the bill authoriz-
ing the President to raise nm army Of
$4,000 men, and obtain loan Of ten mil
lions. The bill passed unanimous in the
Senate, and 206 yeas to nays in the
flouse-Cranston, Davies, Giddings, Max
well, Stratton and Wise.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-30
For the Lexington uo;o,
TO THE MEMORY or A. II. p..,,. NV

i.1 &
y, Whittier are ye fed! fond illusion siav
Tho pale and silcu1 lies tho lonely cl,'a
Yes! colds the hand that soothed wo ns :,
head! "oes wear
ana a.. orled me plying tear that sorrow shea,
silent ~ death, thatvoice whose pleasing usc.r
!, Ih q healing balm into the troubled soul.-
70: death, why arm with cruelty thv row,.
And spare the idle weed, vet Ion ,be od p"@e,,
But peace, bold thought, be still nv ayI ha,,,
heart, - 0u''V'i
Twas 1, not he, fel, the fatal DART
Adieu, adieu! kind friend, whose heayenlv n,,
Ge'lus with virtue, strengt with sotncss g,,r D
Their patrons, in ,bec, the afflicted lost, ''''
~ '1ee' ny friends their ornament and boast.
And i-alas! can words my loss declare!
y, paint the anguish Of my deep despair!
They're beyond what verse or speech can terl
my guide, companion, my more Than lr;r r
farewell. ~"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-30

We publish this week, the prospectus Of
the . Bowie Knife, a new paper about to
be published in Grenada, by Messers
Need and Smith-this paper takes the
place Of the Bulletin; and it is on the
fence. We rather think Mr.. Need will
be too heavy for friend Smith, and we
may look for it to come out before long for
Democracy.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-30

The difficulties between the United
States and Great Britain, concerning the
boundry question, has been stayed for the
present, and there is but little doubt Of It's
final adjustment, amicably to both nations.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-30

Judge Wilkinson and Mr.. MurdoughI
have been honorably acquitted by jury Of
their country, at Harrodsburg, Ky. The
jury retired only for few minutes, before
they returned a verdict Of not guilty.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-30
JOB PRINTING
PHILos.

From and after this day, cash will be re-
quired on the delivery, for all Job Printing
done in this office.
Feb. 2, 1889.
w. Fl. HINES.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07
rpE DEMOCR At
.~.,,SVyp EVERY sATUEr'f ~
ropTHINGT0N 4 CHAPMAN;
lp.I,,,of iis Uaiisd Siatss Lars.

....,, sill be received fora .essterm than
,1s''.',,'s .', ami NJ paper will be discontinued,
x 2 ,l',' - ssc-tt.oa of the Ed.torsl uul. all
go have been paid.
l-,,ryr, will be inserted al 81 per square
sars s,} for the first Insertion, and 30 cents
- suhseqaent insertion.
o' eaon Ms no, marked with the number Of IN
Airsr,a' , m be &c. published uniiiorbid and chaTg-
4 accordingly r,,. .o,,-os q, loss, re-
frStI \, ~ =, nl,asure, $50, payable ball yearly.
"ao ..',t ier less than one year. The privilege
No .Jvsr,,s,rs is limited to their immediate
81 anu all advertisements for lhe beneAi oI
es'. ION, ,entn by them must be paid Tor by
uS .-.' Of a personal nltare WI be charged
d'.5S ms PpGR-S5 per annum IN advance
Irg ID a tic end Of the year.
Wosr must be paid for on delivery,
y2 Y I,,,sry 10 the Editors on business connected
IN IN Office, must be post paid, OF they vii 30
b. attended TO. go -.
,.s,~vc,ye CANDIDATES for Office wlil be $40. ~"
n,ms wll be inserted unless we are specially au
,,,-jzel BY some responsible person.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-12-07

VIRGlNA-HousE OF DELEGATES
Session Of l799-l6t0.
p.oor, Of The Committee to whom were referred
i. communications Of various States, relative
,1e resolutions Of the last General Assem-.
M Of this State, concerning the Alien and
Sedton Laws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.


On the next Legislature will tevove The important
duty of electng a Governor tor this ancient Common
wealth, TO succeed The present incumbent. Much soil
office and several individuals have been named as well
fitted to fill il worthy Much, regards The future
prosperity of this State al this time, depends select
ing we'll aualif.d heightened and liberal statesman
We are engaged the prosecution OF an extensive range
of Internal improvements On the successful and ener
gelc prosecution of The James River and Kana~ha I'm
based The future prosperity OF this city, and
of large portion Of the State The friends Of thus I'M
urpsi and that uf the Slate 10 select firm friend not
of ,h,s scj,e me only hni nf ltal improvement nj gene
IuJTy
Where shall an individual be found, sieadfast and
answering fiiepd Of he grfa, james River and Ka
ma wha Improvement and qualified all other respects
for this responsible statirn' Such individual he
fund among our czpns Dr.. JoHs BRdcKESBRorcH;
and without wishing derofaie aught from The claims
or qualifications Of other ernilennn who have hren
namrd think him pre- emneny qualIf'd for The office
A firm and unHlnching Republican, deeply imbuPd with
Stale Rights principles, of log experience n political
e think he must command the euffrages of all intel
gent Republicans Win reference 10 the james River
and Kanawha Improvement il has not a devoted,
and, will sdd. Efficient end and. il elected am sure
he will devote his energies and talents its accomplish
ment The East and The West part of the Slate have
each had their favoies his Office; and think justice
no,o requires that the middle centre ponn should
not be neglected Ia making this nomination without
The knn ledge of Dr. do it upon the principle, that
if the State requires The services Of her they should
not be withheld. CITIzES OF RICHMOND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23
COMMUNICATED.
nENACnCI-EISu


Attention! sirna and only legitimate source Of pow
er" To the Sh and 9Th set ioasa, drawn up for the
Rife Company and their guests The Sh describes the
DrnaQog,ie, and The OH exempl'firs, The peo
8 pie tie true and legitimate Of power. honest
!" in purpose; and when prnpeTy informed correct in
judgu NJ; the DeRog"gur ho onld dope them. TO
serve party, Is a traitor 10 his cuuHry Aman!-
The 9'hpxtmplifes, "The Currency the med um of ex
charge an"ng the people designed for their use ond
convenience That which is fl for them is good
enough for their Trustees and Servants -
TRUE and only Legitimate source IF power
II for you TO pass judgment whether this is not De-
magngueisn made manifest or an attempt TO dupe you,
or whether you inclined 10 pronounce The writer
traitor by his own ngic. Who they who designed
the Shnplaste Currency for Convenience and nrr0
gonty presume much consequence. as 10 publicly de-
clare, that it is Fl FIR and eod enough for our "trus
tees end sprvanis" II is much to be regretted that
young gentlemen. Otherwise moderately gifted with bu
snrss habits, should by overloaded partisan z's, be
led nIo such Migrant ndiscre"n, particularly the
glorious iih If July. All gnod Republicans ought to
frnwn down every description Of political parsans who
would dare To the social harmony of band of bro
theirs. on that day their fathers decored they would no
longer continue hereditary bondsmen
FREE TRADE Aso SAILORS FIGHTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23
StrlL1aOn'S Office,

EEylCKETS in all The Lotteries and the really lucky
II Numbers for sale al STATIONS Lucky Office
Look .-3G Capitals sold and cashed by SrRarros tbs
All Prize Seller in q. little II months
Drawn Nos III Sussex County Lottery, No.2 drawn
81 o2 Is % Sc 2s 50 10 IL
Ticket Nos. Z is ", prize Of $500 sold and cash.
ed by SrRaTros.
Drawn Nos in Virginia Leesburg Lottery, No. 4,
drawn July 20:
q II "a SO SO 80 30 90 % p &c rs &c
Half Ticket Mes. "a 80 IS, prize OF S50O-sod and
cashed by SrRATTcS.
Splendid Schemes every week, and Buster for the
25,h of September Capital O0OO-eher Prizes in
proportion. Tickets $50 SrRATross is the place for
capital
Borders from the country promptly and con.
hdenlially attended to, if addressed to
n STRATTON,
july 90 r22-2rl Richmond Ve.