davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-12-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
On motion of Mr.. Phillips.
.pce:ulrcr =

On m"tiun of Mr.. Phillips.
Rrsoired, That it be referred TO n Spe
rial Committee, To enquire hnw far the
Banks olhis State, in The late suspension
of specie payments, aud in refusing the
usual acroInmo'laliOns To The citizens.
have violated and forfeited their charters :;
and, nls", 10 inqnir. aud rrpnrl haI course
ii becomes this Legislature To pursue, in
relation 10 the sa'"e,
COmm'itee.-hle$srs. Phillips, Burt, Bel.
ImSrr, Gnur'in. lihy,
On motion Of Mr. Phillips,
RrsOiucd. That The Cnnnirecs appoin-
rrd IN in>p cI the Bank of the Srale of
South Carolina and its branches. be- in
>lruc'c'i 10 require into rhr exImrlicncy If
reducing the direction of The Bank of the
state of South Carolina To Il smaller
numhcrl han the prcsrnll'nard, and of Civ.
ims to The Dircrlors stated and mIeqnale
salaries; arnl Of making il IL nisdencinnr.
in any Di er'or 10 um directly or indl.
rcctly as drawer, en'iOrscr or Otherwise
The funds I'illaI institution. And that the
same Cnmmircr be authorized to report
by hill or otherwise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-12-12
~ SENATE.
MuapAY, Dec. ..
Senate met pursuant lu irJuuiminLul.

Senate met pursuant lU h'JunininLul.
hir. .llsluu, from Tie Luriiiiiitlcc 10
m;ihc arrangements lUr The ScIiair dIlcil-
dance Ill The CununeicrIlIcnI, submitted
ii Irroti.
/ liz senate then joined in the proce'-
sun aud attended tnc Curn'rrntr'nrr'.-
Al,rr wnIctI. lney rr,urne'i 10 tic'r ela'ii-
der alnI RESUMED business.
Mr. DawsUn, gave notice mat Oil ues'
da> AI, lp VIII lnlrUuucr bill Iu al'rr
and amend lie law ~ reference 10 Illc du-
Tics ul t,.c President aud DTecturs vi The
hasIi, of lllc cIutc ut Suuln CarulIua.
Alr. De 1reviIlc, pursuant To "oI'ce, M
lruduccti ii bIli IL alter AMI amend Tie ~
dietary system ul tin, State. Read ii liIst
tIinr, referred To the Judiciary C"MnlItec
anl ordered to oe printed.
.Nr. Bennett, pursuant To noiIce gwen
on SATURDAY, Introduced il bill 10 regulate
rnr future l,su,:: =! bills blythe D"nA VI 'iIc
State ul South CalGn!l:, ,uIder Ut uc''o'i'''
nariun I'll hive duiars. he..i Il i''e' '''''e,
referred 10 Iic CullIiuIllee IN l;iI"ee "''
BshKs, ana To be printed.
lie Picsl,icul sunnllllcd Il culImunIcn-
tIuu from lnr SuiI,uor "i HE S"utiicn
Circuit, iu relation 10 the icSal Pr"rcctiInys
ugailIsi Geo. " aikcr, !alr Supp r.nten""nt
ul rnhlIc works. ~ purNiihncc ul r.suiu
;uu, ui The Legislature III 1851. Keller
uirnls. AGJ"ururd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-12-12
Legislative Proceedings.
Correspondent Of the Charleston Courier.
IN SENATE.
Nuvc,nler 2
4NUNC!IIUtI 20
,,.,,,, f., ,,,I:,uru,,,c,.


Senate met pursuant 10 Adjournment.
Messrs. Bennett aud De Trcvlic APP
peared in their seats 10 day.
MIR. Glover. from The Committee on Ac-
counts and Vacant Offices, reported Us
vacant the Offices of Commissioners in
Equity, for EdsctieId aui Fairfield; pro-
posing and o'clock, 10 so !nio the cleo
lion, ani that a message he sent 10 tue
House 10 that effect; also report of the
Comptroller General against the lower
division. Referred 10 The Committee Oil
Accounts and Roads.
The President announced the appoint
ment of the several Commuters under the
resolution Of yesterday.
Tho Governors Message No. was then
taken up, read aud referred to the differ
ent Committees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-12-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


The House met pursuant TO adjournment.
were presented by MIR. Erwin, from Oar
lins,on MIR. David, from Marlboro; MIR.
Fillmore, from Williainsburgll; Mr.. Davis,
from Prince Williams: Mr.. Gage, from
Union; and Mr.. J. p. Reed, from suudry
citizens, in relation To iutenpcrance and
license laws. Referred To Special joint
Committee on that subject. Petitions
were also presented by Mr. w. Erwin,
from Darlington; ami hv Mr.. Moody, from
sundry citizens Of Marion, in relation TO
the culture of Silk. Referred to Special
Joint Committee.
A Message was received from His
Excelency, the Governor. inviting lie
House TO attend the College coulmcuce-
ment, on Monday next.
Messrs. Philips, Carol. and lngrahan
were appointed 10 meet Committee Of
the Senate, TO make the necessary ar.
raugemcnis.
A communication was received from
the Solicitor of the Sou,hrcn Circuit. III
relation 10 Di.tricl Officers aud Offices.
Mr.. Jameson presented tine Memorial
of sunlry citizens Of Orangedur2h, pray
ing for The repeal Of the Act authorizing
the Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston
Rail Road CO., TO Increase their rates of
Freight and Passage money. Laid on
the table.
Mr. Douglass submitted the report Of
the Special Committee. appointed al the
last Session, to inquire into the propriery
of effecing Geological aud Agricultural
Survey of the State. recommending the
adoption Of certain resolutions. Ordered
for consideration Tomorrow, and to be
printed.
Mr.. II. II. Thompson gave notice thai
tomorrow, he will introduce Bill to al
ter and amend the Second Section of an
of all Act passed in lS:}O, in relation TO iu-
tercst and usury.
Mr., ]. p. Reed, that to morrow, he will
Introduce Bill to amend the LirenseLaw.
MIR. lliohier also gave notice that to
morrow, he will introduce Bill I" pro.
vide aremedy in certain cases Of debts
not due.
And Mr.. Henderson that tomorrow. hc
will introduce a Bill to amend the Act
passed in December, 1887. eui,lcd all Act
to regulate Fences.
A Bill to alter and amend the first Sec
ton of the second Article OF the Consiitu-
ton of this State, was taken up for Sc
cond reading. Referred to Committee of
the Whole, and made the special order Of
the day on Tuesday next, at l O'Clock.
The Governors Message was then taken
up, read end the several clauses thereof,
referred to different Committees.
Senate attended aud voted with Il,e
House for Commissioners in Equity, for
EdgefeId. York. Fairic!h, Orangeburgh
aud Pickens.
NJ. Mrm'ningcr introduced Rrsolu-
ton that the e mrrnlIcr General he dircr
ted to report To the House what amount "l
Bonds, Of the Louisville. CinrinnaI; aro
Charleston Rail Road Company, has re-
ceived The guarantee of the Stale. AMI
for information as 10 the interests paid oh
said Bonds.
Messrs. Clawson, for York: Hammond.
for Fairfield; Whitmorc, Cor Oransebugh;
Nortou, tur Pickens aud Terry, Tor
Edgetield, were elected Commissioners in
Equity for the several districts named.
Adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-12-12

G'nrral james pinckney Henderson,
the Minister Of The Texian G"vcrnrrent.
to France aud GrraI Briirin. WIS arrested
in New York fora debt Of S l5U0-lhe plea
nf nvnIabiliry was put in hy the defend
eni, and The decision Of the question, was
TO !Iav" been madc by the cour, on Mun-
day last
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-12-12

not completed, and asked and olhained
'eaVe 10 have until Tomorrow evening
TO complete the same.
MIR, J. 4. Calhoun, introduced q resolu-
non. requesting the Trustees of the Snu,h
Carolina College. 10 have delivered. by
The Professor Of Chemistry. Lectures on
Agricultural Ch. miSrrv. which with an
amrndmen offered by Mr.. GrLhes, adding
'."Is" The principles "f Geology" was a.
doprrd.
The f,llowne gentlemen were appoint-
ed Il Cornni'tee 10 communicate lhe fore.
going resolution to The President Of the
Trustees, viz:-Dr. ". S. Reynolds. Hon.
A. j. Rutler. and Hon. J. P. Richardson.
The President laid Iefore the Conven-
non a communication from Mr.. r. E..
Russell. accompanied with specimen of
loaf sugar. made in France, from the beet,
also with several specimt ms of native Silk,
with request that they lie laid before The
Convention.
On motion Of the Convention were ten
dered to Mr.. Russell, fnr all The specimens
OF sugar and silk, also to Mr.. ]. Breck,
"t Boston, Tor the pamphlets ON Agri-
culture.
Mr. w, Gilmore Simms introduced the
following resolutions. which at his sngges-
lion, were read ard laid on The table, viz:
ReSolred. That no pcoI lie can be capa-
bic OF self government, who require 70 be-
deceived as to The expenses and that no
man can be held a freeman who does not
look the co>l of his liberties in the face.
Re,olred therefore. That direct taxation,
while it saves the citizens lr,m the con-
sta: impnsi1uns Of the cunning, is the on
|y honest, cheap. safe medium for raising
Supplies ina country such as ours.
feSa!"rd, That il is a frand upun the
public. wherever Bank or other charter
ed corpurariuns derlares dividend upon
horrowed money, or upon any basis other
lhini lis clear receipts and good faith profits.
RESOLVED, That iiil br mol usnrpa,ion,
ii is al least al abnse of power. on the part
Of the Legislature, to Tax the citizens for
any but the unqueslionable exigencies and
expenses of the country, and that most al
liances brIwepn the State aud any one
class of IT'S citizens in trade or speculation
results uuI:,vorably Y to that Wholesome com
petition of other classes of the community.
irnm which the people derive many Of
their chief securities.
Adjourned 10 o'clock tomorrow eve-
ming.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-12-12

Prcscntmcnts and Petitions were receir-
ell from the Districts OF Horny. Orange
burg aud Union, in respect 10 temperance
anu the Lie, llse Laws. v liich were re-
.vrr,d lu Special C"mm'llee. Adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-12-12
IN SENATE.

November &c.
The Senate met pursuant 10 adjourn
m"nt.
Hon. w II. u. While, member elected
from kersllaw. appeared, qualified aud
took his seal.
4 message was receired from hetlouSr,
Informing the Senate that "A special Com
mittee Of the House had becu appointed
on that part Of the Governors Message re-
lating TO the census aud asking siriiiar
Committee OF the Senate.
Mr.. De rrcvillc gave notice that on
Monday next, H. would introduce IA bill
10 amend the Judiciary system of thi>
State.
Mr.. lluger called The attention of the
Senate 10 the fact that certain paris of rhr
ComplrolIers Generals report, from No 3,
10 10, had been omitted in the printed
Report.
A message was received from his Ex-
cellency, the Governor, covering n report
Of Messrs, Thornwell and EllinIt, Il, rrla.
ton to the Free Schoo! System; ordered
to he printed.
On motion of Mr.. Hu5er, COMMITTEE
was appointed by the President, consisting
OF Messrs. Huger, Gregg aud Alster, to
wait on 'be Governor and request t!ocu-
menr accompanying The Report on the
Free School System.
Mr.. Caughman presented three memo
rials from sundry citizens Of Lexington,
in relation 10 The license law: referred to
Committee on that subject. Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
November 20.
The House met pursua-, to adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Irby. present d the memorial OF
sundry citizens Of Laurens District, asains,
further Legislation on the subject Of frc,ail.
ers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
FRIDAY, March 1.


Mr. EVANS resumed his speech after the adjourn
men and continued to occupy the floor for consldera
BILE time, when he was succeeded by Mr.. FILLMORE,
who urged provision for the defence Of the lakes
and laid on the table amendment empowering the
President TO and equip many steamboats, as he
might deem necessary for that end.
Mr.. MENEFEE spoke with great earnestness on the
necessity of indicating the national honor
Mr., SALTONSTALL opposed the bill as premature,
and read extensively from the documents to show that
Great Britain had right claim the existence Of any
understanding between the two Governments for her
exclusive possession of the disputed Territory yet the
course OF our Government had been such to
age such an idea and therefore ought to give time
for explanation He charged Maine with rashness and
ndiscre,ion in the movement which she had made.
Mr. LEGARE defended the bill, denied il was a
measure but insisted that its tendency to peace.
He examined the question OF right and vindicated
the stand taken by the State of Maine.
MIR. PICKENS replied to the remarks of Mr. Me-
nefee, and said that national interest ought 10 be
looked at as well as national honor. He deprecated
war, and thought peace might be preserved but was
prepared to go any length when war was inevitable.
He opposed the second section of the bill, which
empowers the President to raise 20 new regi-
ments &c.
Mr. NAYLOR insisted that il would be an empty
bravado pass the rest of the bill and not the Sc
cond section, which gave vitality and force TO the
whole. He concluded that the country must do
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-05

Mr.. THOMAS having moved resolution for
the compensation OF the investigating commiiee IN
that subject; which was agreed to-
MIR. MORRIS, from the Committee Of Accounts,
made statement In exculpalon Of that committee
for having refused TO allow certain account pre-
senled to them by the chairman Of the investigating
committee.
The committee then returned to the consideration
of the
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18

10 look ATTN the mos. charitableligh must
be regarded as wickedly meddling with the
domestic affairs Of the people Of the South.
Il is doiog towards others as they would
not like others TO do unto them. lfevery
State in the Union were a slave State, all
would be on par: but so long as The free
States are very differently situated from the
slave-holding ones, we look upon interler-
ence with them as unneighborly, wicked,
and expressly in derogatipn Of that holy
spirit Of Christian bcnevolencc whichChrisl
and his disciples laid down their lives to
establish. Phil. Sal. Courier
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
sHERIFF's SALE

S. Barnes, Retnrp,h,.
vs. sln ~ Circuit Court, Octols',
DY virtue ofthe above stated !,
I'D ton to me directed, Twill cro uAsea'
public sale to the highest bid |rv's !, %
cash, at The court house door ia lhs ,o. 80
Of Lexington, Holmes county, Miss;ss%,"Wsia
lon the third Monday Of june ney. ''pp''
following described lads 10 vii. f,an,; 'us
al section No 20, lot No 2 Of section ' %
lot No ! Of section IS, and the y :,
the n Q q, and n h Of W h Of The h : " "
section No 80, lot No / section NJ W "
all in township No Is Of rance ! - -, -
and lot No2 Of section No 80 Of ,owns l;''
No Is Of range No 2 east; I will sell '' u
The right title and interest tho dersaa' ~ J.
Obediah Fartheree, has in and r. ~
above described lands; said lands lsv !,
on as The property Of Obediah Far,he,s ~
and will be sold 10 satisfy the above desc,;S
ed execution. Sale within The laval
hours. 1'
|. w. PICKENS Sheriff
BY W. F. AUSTIN Deputy.
May lS, 27--tds.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Probate Court,
HOLMES COUNTY, May Term 1899
May IS

STATE OF MISSISSlPPI,( Probate Court,
HOLMES COUNTY, May Term 1889
"A GREEABLY to ar order of The
IA Hon. the Probate court of Holmes
county, in the state aforesaid obtained at
the May term lS39.thereof, notice is here
by given to all persons interested in bc
lands, tenements ard heredilriments Of
Benjamin Russell decd. to be and person
ally appear before The said court on the fr't
Monday Of July next, to show cause il any
they can, why an order should not be mats
for the sale Of lots 90 and lot a, sarins a
small portion in the town of Franklin. Il
having been suggested by Benjamin W.
Sanders The admr. ofthe goods and cha,teIs
rights and credits of the decd that the per
sonal estate Of his intes,atc are insufficient
to pay the debts of the decd.
WITNESS the Hon. N. f.
Rives, Judge of the court Of
LIS. Probates the first Monday in
July, 1889, and seal Of said
Court.
ISSUED 18th Nav 1880.
w. A. PURDOM, elk.
May IS 81 CIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
Affairs on the Frontier as given By o
Montreal paper are indeed in bad way.

Affairs on the Frontier as given By o
Montreal paper are indeed in bad way
The Toronto U. c. Herald admits. IN
the following direct terms, that il has be-
come common practice, for the British
Soldiery, 10 fire OH the American vessels
passing up and down the ST. Lawrence.
1t is high time, it was arrested.
Non-inlercourse is the order Of The day
between Canada and the United States
The steamboats, Of both countries run only
to their own ports. Indeed so far IS this
carried, that we have been informed the
centres at Brockrille and Prescott fire on
the american boats euen in the day time
The United States Steamer was fired on
last week, and an American schooner re-
ceived severul balls. And even one of oul
own schooners that came to Brockvile ir
the night, was fired on before they coult
cast anchor. They were hailed from the
shore, but could not hear from the noise
and five or six shots were fired on them
One Of the balls passed close btwcen two
Of the men. This practice should be in
stantly stopped, as it not only incurs th'
danger ofkilIing innocent persons, but als'
must provoke retaliation, and an active
border war. We trust the 1t. Governo
will Immediately suppress this conduct
On the other side, quantity Of oak plank
&c. was lying at Ogdensburgn for tn
Honorable John Hamilton's stcamboa
Prescott, and when it was known wher
the plank was going, some .'sympathizers
set fire 10 it and burnt up the whole.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
For the Lexington Union.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The time has arrived
when the people Of this county, should
know who will be before them for a seat ia
the next legislature. There are now sew.
eral candidates in the field; and in add.
ton to those already announced we BEG
leave to mention the name of Mr.. James
M. Gwin, as man every way worthy and
qualified to discharge the responsible du.
ties of Representative. Mr.. G.. is a
farmer, and has deep interest in the
prosperity of the county and state; fur.
thermore he is man of high order Of
intellect, and will give character and stan
ding to our county in the legislature.
We call on Mr.. Gwin, to saw whether
ne will suffer his name to be run or not?
MANY VOTERS.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18

Madison County.--Odd times among
our neighbors "over the border" On
Monday the Goth alt. when the time for
holding the Circuit Court arrived, and The
members Of the bar, the parties, Jurors. ct
I'd omne genus, were on the ground, they
were all nonsuited in lump for the want
OF a place wherein to convene. The new
court house, moi having yet been paid for,
was in custody Of the artisan, who kept the
key in his pocket. to the greatiey doubt
less Of all, every and singular III Plaintiffs
and it is a fact, which we now upon
good and sufficient testimony record. as an
item in the history Of Mississippi, that the
judge and his co-adjutors retired peaceably
from the place, having given up all idea
of holding the term. The Sheriff Of Mad.
ison, we understand, refuses to pay over tc
plaintiffs the money he has collected-and
as there is no court and can be none til
next November to rule" the funds out o
him, he can make fine "speck" for the
ensuing six months.
A public meeting took place at Cantor
on Monday before the crowd dispersed, il
reference TO the public distress. Severa
speeches we're made, and resolutions wer,
adopted, calling upon the Governor to con
vene the Legislature. Il is proposed Il
nave valuation law enacted, so as to pre-
vent enormous sacrifices of property. !
Is also proposed to have bankrupt law
q Some protection for insolvents and som
stimulant to subsequent exertion, whel
they have given up all their property.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, ! Probate corr
HOLMES COUNTY. Nav Term I ,SS
I. W. PICKENS Sheriff
BY W. F. AUSTIN Deputy.
May lS, 27-tds.

. VT MISoIoSIril, Probate Copr
HOLMES COUNTY. May Term, lSa
A GREEABLY 10 an order Of 4.
IA Hon. the Probate Court of HOLMES
county, in the state aforesaid obtained ),
the May term 1889, thereof, notice IS hem
by given to all persons interested in 4.
lands, tenements and hcrediamen,s 4
Samuel Elliott, decd. to be and persoua,Ir
to appear before tn, said court on the 6,s,
Monday Of July next, to show cause ifan,
they can, why an order should not te mad.
for the sale ofs h Of the W h Of the n " a.
the n b Of the " b Of the a of sec. o.
in township Is, ofrange 2 east, the lands d
said deceased. 1t having been suggested
by Jefferson Fatherrec the admiuisnor
of the goods and chauels, rights and cred.
its Of the deceased that the personal estate
Of his intes'ate are insufficient to pay TN
debts of he deceased.
WITNESS the Hon. N. E.
Rives, Judge of the court d
l.. s. Proba,es The first MONDAY in
July, 1889, and seal of said
Court.
ISSUED the 18th May 1880.
w. A. PURDOM. elk.
Nav is 27-6w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
w. n. HINES.

We learn from the Raymond Times
extra, that there has been public meeting
held at Raymond, for the purpose Of hav-
ing called session ofthe legislature. We
do not know what good called session Of
the legislature would do the people that
are already in debt; we do not think a
valuation law would do at this late pc.
Rod; for certainly the people do not think
or expect that the Legislature could pass
law now, to have any legal bearing on the
contracts already in existence. We are
clearly Of opinion, that if this is all the
people want to have the legislature con-
.vened for, that the Governor will not do it.
O-|
The election for Colonel which took
place last Saturday, resulted in the cleo
ton OF Capt. A. M. Mayo. The vote at
Lexington was, for Mayo lOS; Sanders
II; Bell 7. AT Tchula, Bell al; San.
ders L; Mayo l. AT Richland, Mayo So;
Sanders 81; Bell 7. Total, Mayo l44;
Sanders SIS; Bell IS.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18

United States Steam Vessels of Var
The New York American of tho 9Th ult.
states that the Board which have been
sitting in Washington, TO devise and re-
commend plans and models for steam
vessels If war, have determined 10 build
two stearn frigaies over 1000 tons bur,hen,
to carry 10 guns each, viz: two Lomb can.
non, and eight 42 Founders. One is to be
constructed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
under the superintendent Of Mr.. HIATT
The other, it is supposed, a, Philadelphia
Matches Free Tradfr.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18

We are indebted to Capt. Carter, Of the
steamer Diana, for Louisville papers Of
Saturday last. The Diana left at s p.
M. on Saturday and arrived here ut III A.
NJ. Yesterday, thus making the trip to this
city in three days and II hours. The dis.
lance is about 100 miles; averaging thr
teen miles the hour Natchez Free Trader
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18

The Madisonville and Pearl River
Turnpike Bank has gone by the board, it
is rather worse, if possible, than the We
tumpka money. ~-
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
NOTICE.

NHE undersigned having heen ap-
pointed by the Probate Court Of
Holmes County, al the Jan. term thereof
1889, commissioners to audit, examine and
allow the claims against the estate Of John
B. Davis, deceased, and will meet at M.
D. Haynes store, in Lexington, on the
second Saturday in each month, for the
next SIX months, for that purpose.
A. HAYS,
w. H HINES,
J. G. RAWLINGS,
May Is 81 6m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
JOB PRINTING

From and after this day, cash will be re-
-qnired on the delivery, for all Job Printing
done in this office.
Feb. 2, 1889.
w. RI. HINES.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18

WHITE SATINS,
CALICOES, assorted new style,
dap ERS,
WHITE & BLK. SILK HOSE,
PINK e. p d GINGSHAMS,
LAWNS g. LINEN CAMBRIA,
ITALIAN & EMBR'D SlLKS,&
PONGEE & FANCY HKFS.
Brown LINENS s. DRILLINGS,
APRON g. FURNITURE Checks,
latest style, COTTONADES, Cotton
handkerchief, PARASOLS, Ladies
French-worked CAPES, Hemslitched
and Linen Cambrick Handkerch'eis, .
beautiful lot OF BONNETS. Also .
large and splendid lot Of