davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
BANK OF M,DIsoV coUy TY

MADIsoSvILLE, Dec. 10, 1895.
Whe eas the Bank will have in its
vaults, bs the first dav Of February next,
sufficient am'unt of specie or its equiv
alent To redeem its issues.
Therefore, Resolved; That this insti>
tuition will redeem in specie or its equiva.
leu, all demands at IFS counter, from and
after the l5'hday of February next.
Resolved, That the Bills of a less de-
nomination than five dollnrs, will be re-
deemed as heretofore. when presented in
the current funds OF the State.
w. F fRICE, CAsu'R.
Dec. 25. 1888 --4S.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06

A LIST OF LETTERS
B EMAiNING IN The p ISL Office al Gin
n a ton OH the FIRST of January 1889,
which &c MT igken out before The LIST dty
oi April, will be seni to the General Pos
Office as dead Letters.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
FORM OF NOTE.
CLINTON, Nh.
Months after

Months after day.of
l8 we or either Of us, promise
10 paw to CowIes Mead, or bearer, for the
use of '.lhe Real Estate Banking Com.
pany of Kinds c unity, at their Banking
House in Clin'on. with
ont defalcation, for value received.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
500 REV ARD.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, some
Ia time IN the month Of July last, a
Negro man named Moses. He is %
wears of age. abo 1t teet 10 inches high,
stout bnili, weighing about $50 lbs. light
complexion, very large full face & prom
Inent features. He has wife in vicks-
burg belonging to a Mr.. johns m, ami u
Brother also livIng in that place Where
| have heard OF his having been seen sew
eral times since he left will give the
above reward to any person who will catch
him and deliver him 10 me in Clinton or
secure in Jail so.that can get him again.
TERRAIN Il ANDERSON.
Clinton, Dec. 49, Dt If
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
BANK NOTICE.

DHNh NJ IIIE.
REAE EsTATE BANKING Co. HINps Co
Clinton, January %. 1889.
ATOTlCEi~ hereby given to the Stock
" holders ct the above Institution that
their first regular annual meeting Thereof
s'eciinn Of thirteen Directors to serve for
ahs in-uine year, will be held at the Bank.
ing House of the Real Estate BANKING
Company in Clinton, on the first Nonda $
IN March next. The Polls will be open
ed at 10 o'clock A. Ma and closed al
4 O'clock P. NJ.
BY order of tn Board.
j. DAVE b PORT, Cash'r.
Jan. SO. nll-s N
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
jackson and Aexington
Stage lime.

TNHE Public are respectfully inform.
IL ed that on and after the 25th inst.
new Line of Four Horse Post Coaches.
will run regularly between jackson and
Lexington Miss. This new Line il e.
tablished in order to connect with the
fremont Line Of Stages from Manches-
ter to Nashville Tennessee. Passengers
therefore, travelling from the Northern
part of the State to jackson, or from
Jackson to the North, viii find pleasan,
and expeditions way of travelling. Pas
senge's on this Line, will always have
preference in the Vicksburgh Line Of
Sages AT Jackson, which now connects
with the Rail Road at Big Black Depot.
They will also have the preference az
Jackson in the Grand Gulf Stages, which
are now in complete operation. Every
attention will be shown to travellers in
the above Lines.
J. r. s. P. JEFFERSON.
PROPRIETOR.
Clinton, 23d Nov. 1s3s.-n2-tf.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
New Goods! New Goods!


an L are now receiving and opening,
w direct from the cities of New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, n large
aud we'll selected stock of Fall and Win
ter Goods, comprising almost every arti-
Gle usually kept by merchants in the
Southern country, viz:
80 bales Virginia Lowell,
III Negro Kerseys,
+ newrbn DnmsIIcs,
300 pair Negro Blankets,
SO " Mackinaw do.
SO fine Whitney, do.
1000 +" Russetr & B * Brogans.
200 Kip peg'd do
80 A" Monroe sew'd do
$50 Lady's Kid Shoes,
5U g douhle SOLD
SO Z" 4" Seal Brogans,
so % course peg'd Bootees.
80 I" sew'd do
SO I" fine Calf
Together with large assortment Of
Cloths. Ca-sime' es, Sattineits. Kentrk,
Jeans, Calicoes, Chin'z Muslins, Silks.
Sattins, Rbbands, Hosiery, Gloves.
bieach'd and plaid D,mestics, Table Lii
nens, iri'h LINEN. Lawns. Diapers, JAG
onetts and Cambrics, &c. &c. &c with
a iull stock Of Clothing H.-d~.re.
Y ieensware, Glassware, Hats and 5 d
very, all of which are offered upon the
usual terms and at the lowest prices.
J. r 81 P. JEFFERSON.
Clinton, Nov. l5-nltt
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

AD'NtANASl hhAOR - Null ..
"HEREAS letters Of administration
w were granted by The Honorable
Probate C'mrt Of Covingfon county, at its
November Term, 1888, to the undersign-
ed upon the estate of George Warts, de-
ceased Noiiceis hereby given all per-
-on- having claims against said estate, to
.rcscai them duly authenticated within the
time prescribed 5y law, or they will be
"'rever barred; and those indebted TO said
r-iatc 10 rprke iasuediaus pa, ment
WILLIAM WATTS, Aaan'r.
VIM msnurg, Nov. 90, 1888. h36w
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06

ADMINISTER ATOR'S NOTICE.
+" HERE As, letters of administrative,
were gran'ed nv tie Honorable,
Probate Cont of Kinds county The Oc-
tober 'er'n, 1898. To The undersigned, upon
The es'a'e of Col. Samuel Gwln. deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate, 10 present
tnie;;nn: duly authenticated, wi,hn the time
prescribed by law, or hey will be f.rever
barred; and those indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment.
GEORGE C. CAMERON,
Administrator oi the estate Of Samuel Gwin.
deceased
Clinton. Dec 10, 1888. no s St
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
SrOP THE MURDERER>.

STOP THE MURDERER>.
@I:Ooo DOLLARS REWARD!Ln
~ LII. he paid by The undersigned fr
w the apprehension of JOHN STEP
and SOLOMON STEP, who murdered
Martin Fralev, sen's. on the 8'II nf Ocio-
her last near Wo,f's Ferry, in Hardin coun.
ty. Tennessee.
JOHN STEP is about &c years of age,
S Feet or inches high. dark complexion,
dark eyes, black hair. inclined to curl, and
vrrv low forehead. The mid lie iainr of
his righ' hand Is considerably enlarged, &C.
casI"ned. il is supposed, Inv a hurt.
SOLOMON STEP is about % or "a
years at age, 5 feet II inches hlgn, stout
built liuflr inclined To re stnop shoulders
ed, dark complexion, dark eyes. dark hair.
Inclined toctIrl, and very high cheek bones.
The bunes of his tight hand have been bro
ken near The middle of The palm. and occa-
stoned a considerable ridge on The back of
his hand.
The Sips formerly resided in the Che
rok conn'v, IN tie,rgia. and II is thought
they will either make their way back TO
Georgia, OF STRIKE for Texas.
The shnve reward will be- paid on their
delivery IN ..ard'n couDIy. Tennessee, or a
prorortl"na:'ie rewa d for Their.
SALLY iLEY,
HENDER -ONG FRALEY-
JACKSON FINLEY,
81 lUEt. LENCX
Dec. 1888. M 81
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
Nt;TCE.

IaI'"ary, Is, lS39.-n9-2m.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

geon walls. with prospect of sharing the same
fate. Strange it is that England has not learned
the course she has pursued and IS still pursuing. As
the very hes, one 10 bring about tha, end which
she would avert. She must-sbe does know tina t
it will kindle boiler and undying devotion in the
Patriots bosom, and plsnt spirit of more deter
mined resistance there, yet she thinks TO trump n
in her might over his weakness, and heap uPo n
him insult and Injury unavenged. The tories in
the Canadas and in England may go on to conhs-
cate and 10 hang they may fat their lean
souls on the butchered Patriots, and dream that
no recompense will ever be demanded for their
unhallowed feast, but sure there is store
house Of vengeance for the.guilty, day of retri-
button will come
The Republic of the United States-Liberty's
works in "a volumes, have been read by the people
Of England and the world, and all will yet demand
and have a copy. In that day of revolution and
reformation the dukes and counts and peers and
ears and lords and nobemen, the filling that makes
up the great fabric Of Monarchy, may cling around
their old idol for protection, but they will call on
the rocks and the mountains, in the great judgment
day. 'fo fall on them and hide them from the face
of Him who stitch on the Throne, and from the
wrath Of the Lamb ~
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

Rumors Of troubIe.-We
have been favored with the pc
rusal of a letter, dated st.
Croix, No. 10, May IA, from
a gentleman at that place, who
writes that Mclaughlin has
been at Fish river, which is
about 50 miles from No. 10,
with 40 men, and ordered off,
by letter, Capt. Nye and his
men, about 80 innumber; they
proceeded down the river, it is
supposed, for reinforcements.
The letter adds, 1--WE immedi-
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

ately sent one express to Fort
Fairfield for men, and one to
Col. Jarvis, informing him of
the facts, and started a boat
load of men. ammunition and
provisions, for the seat oftcar!,
We say Fish river country, by
the arrangement, belongs TO us.
We have sent a force there to
secure the timber, take offtres-
passers, and exercise jurisdic-
tion.-Bdngor Whis.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29
NORTH AM RIG N.

lesty's colony will be reduced 10 " beg
carly account Of population, and before
the end ofthe season the military will near
Iy ouinumber the civil portion Of the in
habitants. The Toronto Mirror lkens the
streams Of families, with their possessions
Of horses, cattle and money, which is con-
stantly pouring out of the Canadas into
the States, 10 "a mighty flood;n and the
accounts furnished by the papers published
on both sides oc the lines indicate that
the comparison is not inapt At one
gap, (Lewistnn) the average has been
one Thousand n week since The OPEN
ing of the navigation. In one day,
last week, upwards OF 60 families arrived
there, forming noble and interesting
group Of $50 individuals! Within ten days
preceding Friday last, 700 had entered
Niagara county, in this state, at Lewis
town alone; and on that day eleven Iamil-
les, with their goods, passed through Lew
istown, on their way TO the west They
had sold.out their farms for $4,000, and
with this money and their stock, imple-
ments, and furniture, were vending their
way to the fertile lands beyond the great
lakes.
The Toronto paper asks, And what
are we going to get in return' Mitres, rec
tories, tythes, and the colored popua-
ton from Ohio and Kentucky. An agent
arrived here yesterday, who promises, in
case the Governor gives him seat in the
Legislative Council, to bring over 400 ia
miles Of color. In point Of education and
n0Iitenpss this gentleman is VERY superior
to many of our present magistrates.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

tEJ~ We learn from Windsor that the
grand Jury have refused 10 find bills a
eainst J. w. Grogan, and Geo. s. West,
and some Others for a breach of the Neu-
traIity law. Where is Griswod Of the
Vcrgennes Vermonterf Can't he pour ont
a few small vials OF his fearful wrath upon
the heads OF the Grand Jury, by proxy,
since he has taken 10 his heels?
BY the way, we learn that a Mr.. Clark
residing on Cadwell's Manor, l.. c., who
appeared as witness against Grogan, is
now under arrest in this village for an as
ault committed on Green Mon ntain Boy.
". Patriot.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

CoSTIEUED OUTRAeEs.-The American
Schooner Weeks OF Oswego was lately
seized and dismantIed, by the loyalists at
Brockville. L. c.
g-PRosrTCTs ANOTHER REBELLIoS.--
Mr.. Labouchere, the Under Secretary for the Col
ouies presented a motion in the House OF Com
mons in England, on the l7th Of April last, TO
suspend the constitution Of Jamaica. The Que
bee canadien says on this subject" Thus the
most important ofihe British possessions in the
Fes Indies is 10 partake the fate Of the most I'M
portant possessions on the american Continent.
At the same time Ireland has assumed a menacins
attitude. and the working classes in England ard
Scotland are becoming menaeing also. lind all
this is done under ministry which calls itself
liberal"
E~Prince Edwards Island is following
the example set by Lower Canada. The
House of Assembly, against the will Of the
Governor and Council, has voted money
10 send an Agent to England TO expose the
grievances Of that Province. We may
now look for suspension of their Consti-
ton, for that is the modern panacea for
all Colonial disorders.
A French squadron has captured two
American Briggs charged with violating tie
French blockade of Buenos Ayres and Rio
de la Plata. They were seized in the port
OF Loberia Chica, beyond the limits of the
| blockade.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29
MAY 20.

b, strong and and they crouch 20 her. VI
lie many scenes Of British cruelty which
has come under my personal observation
vr;ll cite but one-my own. Msddened by
oo,resson and British cfuelues towards
nav coun,rymen, |, together with my only
son. a fine lad Of the age OF hlieen' win
the iofm OF boy but the heart OF hon,
.sioel spartan band OF heroes who were
resolved to make a stand against their OPP
,.,cssofs We were attacked BY an over
vbclming force Of demoniac red-coats,
headed by that accused murderer Col
home but we disputed every inch OF
ground. our men were swept down by hun
5feds BY the CALLING fire Of their artiIleEy,ol
which we were destitute; my boy was
struck by cannon bail, while fighting
like tiger by my side, and | was literally
covered with his brains. The shattered
rcmnan, Of our troops were denied quarter,
they took refuge in the house OF God,
whittier they were followed by the demons,
wbo fred the house and bayonetted those
who attempted to escape. Our brave,gene-
IONS. youthful Commander Or. Chenier)
vas hoyonet,ed, even before life was ex-
tinct. his heart was torn out and kicked a.
bou, as a pastime by these demons in hui
man shape: his mutilated body was denied
che right of christian burial, and exposed
70 the vulgar gaze, the profane lests and
rbaldry Of the multitude. escaped, but
no, TO preserve this worthless life--No! but
for revenge! FASTENED 20 my once happy
home, to convey my wife and only remain
ing child Ga lovely daughter) to place
of security, but found only the handl'
work Of the destroyer found my house
heap of smouldering ruins; and, Oh God
nv wife and daughter had been polluted
and murdered by the helsh agents OF the
demon CoLpoRSE. From that moment
dedicated my whole life and my whole OBJ
iect of living to revenge. My cup OF sui
fering was filed to overlooking; have Ia
ken an oath of deep, damning s. lasting ha
tired to my oppressors which shall only bt
appeased by the hearts blood Of the muT
Jerers of my wife and children; ! ain nov
desperate man, with whom phrenZy i'a
grappled, and let no man dare TO come be
tween my revenge and its object, Yes
Let the tyrant Colborne and his hired min
ions trembe, for day Of awful retribn
ton is at hand. Yes! trust in a God,
JUS, but an inscrutable God, who will we
give the victory to the oppressed. 1t !
probable shall lose my life in the contest
but that will be yielded as willing sacrl
flee to the great cause.
A CANADIAN PATRIOT.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29
go let the prisoners monrnful cries."
Tom Dalton, James Fitz-
gibbon and John Fenton oc-
cupied seats in the rear of the
Lit. Governors.

Emigration from Cdnada.-The very
great extent to which emigration TO the
United States, from Canada continues TO
be prosecuted, warrants the belief that the
confidence reposed By the inhabitants OF
those provinces in the long continuance Of
the present peaceable state Of Affairs in
that quarter is both limited and slight. In
deed. should the tide of emigration con-
tinue for any considerable length Of time
to as great an extent as it has prevailed
since the opening Of navigation, her Ma
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

The members of the House
of Assembly have, with "a few
exceptions, gained nothing in
character by their proceedings
this session. Whatever boast
they may make of their loyalty,
the principles of the greater
number, it is asserted by those
who had every opportunity of
estimating them, can be had
very cheap. They do not pos
sess the confidence ofthe coun-
try, and we don't think they
deserve it. We are every day
more of opinion, that Upper
Canada is very much in want
of honest men in the Assembly
and in other public stations !;
and until she secures the servi-
ces of a greater number than
are at present doing all in their
power to expatriate the popula-
ton, and dry up her resources,
she will long continue a spoiled,
dissatisfied and bankrupt Pro-
vince. Lower Canada is bright
ening up wonderfully by the
comparison.-M. Courier.
These remarks accompany
the Propagation Speech of Sir
George Arthur to the Upper
Canada Legislature, which
has Terminated with very lit
tie satisfaction to the public,
or benefit to the Province. -
Its remarks embody some truth
perhaps as much as could be
expected from such a professed-
Iy liberal organ, whose prin-
ciples have ever been to change
one set of blood suckers fol
another without any change il
the result, ever making the
Provinces "discOntented anC
bankrupt" There is no rene.
dy for them but Independence
from all Colonial authority.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

Four Canadians who were returning
from a visit to their families in Canada,
fell into the hands of the Loyalists in ST.
Armand, on Wednesday last, and were
carried prisoners to Montreal. Viger, the
Bermuda exile, was one Of the number
The others were Langlois, Newcomb, and
Viger's brother.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

MIR. COTE returns his sincere thanks to the
HI citizens Of Swanton, for the liberal encour-
agement he has met with from them since Noyem-
Der last. He has the honor to inform them that
he has decided to make permanent stand among
them and hopes that they will continue to patron
izc him. Call at Asseltynes' Hotel.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29
THOMSONI.AN PHYSICIAN.

nR. WARREE would inform the public that
81 he has located himself at Berkshire Centre,
where he will be always ready to attend TO all calls
his profession. Ia his practice no bleeding, bis
tering, cupping, poisoning with minerals or yege-
tables, nor starving Of patients is allowed but his
remedial agents are purely vegetable compounds,
and are administered to remove disease the same
principle that food is given TO remove hunger.
May, 2S, 1899. S-tf
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

The Lieutenant Governor Of Nova
Scotia has selected the Hon. Lewis NJ.
Wilkins, and the Hon. Alexander Stewart,
under the Resolutions of the Legislative
Council, adopted during the last session Of
the Provincial Parliament, to proceed 10
England to watch the movements of the
Delegates recently sent by the House of
Assembly. Montreal Courier.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29
Spiral Vent Water Wheel.

W1LSON's Patent Spiral Vent IPuter
w Uheel is the best now in use, being pro.
PEELED by the combined forces Of momentum, re-
action, &c. &c. and not liable TO he derangcd or
impeded by back-waier or freezing.
These wheels are in successful operation in
Judge Wa.erman's Mill, at Johnson VI; Hazel
tine ana Shanuck's Mill, at Belyidere, and Solo
mon Bradleys MILL in Fairfax.
~ County Rights for Franklin, Grand Isle, and
Chttenden may be had by applying to the subscrl-
Der by whom also wheels will be made and for
warded 10 order.
SELDEV BROTN,
agent for Vermont.
NARROW, ~. H.) May, 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

FIVE columns however will be devoted 10 a correct
Enghsh trsnslsilon Of the French, 6r the benefit
Of persons who would learn the languages. As
such paper will be an interesting and useful one,
We hope the american people will give it their
generous support.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29
CAN ADA.
From the Toronto Mrrorof April 26th.l
CONVERSION OF
SIR GEO. ARTHUR.

CONVERSION OF
SIR GEO. ARTHUR.
On Sunday last, our pious
LIT. Governor and suite, at
tended divine service in the
Methodist Chapel. The Rev.
Mr.. STINsoN assembled the
pulpit at the usual hour (; and
after engaging in prayer, he
gave out the hymn, common
cling with
81 want principle within"
Sir George appeared to act
as penitent, and a true Chris
tian, from his entrance into the
Chapel, to his departure he
smote his breast several times,
and the Chapel resounded with
his cry of" Lord have mercy
on me a sinner. May the
Lord extend to him that mercy
which he refused to extend to
his fellow men.
1t is the opinion of many,
that he has tasted ofthe sweets
of Gospel grace that he has
obtained the pearl of great price
and that he will henceforth be
a burning and shining light
amongst us! How exalted
must our friend, Mr.. Stinson,
appear in the eyes of the breth-
rem when it is known, that he
has been the humble instrument
in the hands of Providence, in
bringing over to the trate faith,
such a sinner as Sir GEORGE
ARTHUR! 1t is common a.
mongst communicates of the
high church. to deride and
mock every man who obtains
that peace, which the world
cannot give nor take away,
within the walls ola Wesleyan
chapel : but we trust that Sil
George has laid hold of the
prize of the high calling, that
he will not be ashamed to pur-
sue that course which secures
peace here and eternal felicity
hereafter. Let him not be.
come a backslider.
The last hymn given out
commenced with
go let the prisoners molrnful cries."
Tom Dalton, James FitZ.
gibbon and John Fenton oc'
cupied seats in the rear of the
IT CovornOr'C
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29
A CANADIAN PATRIOT.

ia. VAIL, ESP, of Montpelier, will act
as general Agent for this paper
Joan SMITH Of Cambridge, is authorized
20 procure subscribers for the North liner
lean, and receive payment for the same.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

The Upper Canada Parlia-
ment has passed a Game Law
to prevent Yankees from shoot
ing her majesty's woodchucks,
when they cross the lines.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

Of the list of persons
condemned to death by the Court Mar
tal at Montreal, as published by US last
week and the week before.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29
DIED.

DIED.
In Swanton, on the 25th instant, Sardius II.
Blodget, SON of Henry Blodget, aged %.
He's left this world with all its glitt'ring toys,
And soar'd on high to reap immortal joys.
Printers in VT, N. York, Ohio and Michigan
are requested, &c.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29
DIR. GEO. HOWE,
physician AND sURGEO

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
"AS REMOVED 10 a House situated frst
IA H. door North of JOSEPH BLAKE's, and still
offers his Professional Services to all, who may 10
so unfortunate as TO need Medical Aid.
Swanton Falls, May 18th 1889.