davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08
NOTICE.

cyrp " OflCE.
N SAVED s.YED from my plantation, on
hosrs saturday the FIRST Of June, a so.rel
Mar i years old, about 10 hands high,
10 o,h !" MS forehead, sway back a little,
Who w;,I marks reccollected. Any person
hE1.'.'',o bring the said horse 10 me. shall
eis,o y rewarded, or any information
Ill.,, viii, ~" ~ letter directed to TchuIa.
Cbss"..o % thankfully received.
''copa, near Dr.. Kearn,s
Jun. 4 THOMAS E. HELM.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08
SlERIFF,S SALE.

Dean & Oiphint Retunable to Holmes
We alias e ia Circuit Court, to Octo-
Peter S. Clack Der Term, 1899.
ENY virtue Of the above stated case Of
HID irie facias 10 me directed, shall
offer to the highest bidder for cash, before
The Court house door Of Holmes couniy,on
the third Monday Of July next, the follow.
ing described tract Of land to wit: the s b
of e h of q Of sec. 20, tnshp. Is, range
8 east, levied on as the property Of Peter
s. Clack.
w. PlCKlNS, Sheriff Of H. c.
June s 30---tds Prints fee 81.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08

LOB work Of all descriptions neatly
e. and expeditiously executed at this
Office.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08
NEW GOODS.

NHE undersigned is now in reception
Of bills Of New Goods, which he
daily expects to hand, which when added
TO his present stock will make his assert
ment general, complete; oil Of which he
will sell upon the most accommodating
terms.
r. PURSELL.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08
New Spring Goods.

FHNH r subscriber is just receiving
IL direct from New York, a fresh. sup.
ply Of new and fashionable spring
goods, consisting in part of the following
articles, viz
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08

or We shall expect the cash whet Y
are authorized to announce candida
and those tina. have not already paid, WI
please do it as soon as they can.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08
COUNTY ELECTION,
AT NOVEMBER, 1889.

OTHo w. BEALL,
JAMES II. COOPER.
jon TAYLOR.
HUGM w. DAVIS.
EDMUND PuRssELL.
JAMES c. BoLEs.
WILLIAM f. AUSTIN.
LEWIS 6. GALLAwAY.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08
From the Globe.
CONSTITUTIONAL TREASURY.

"The Sub~Treasury system is an exper-
iment,'' cry the "Whig" orators, sand
surely we have had enough ofexperiments."
Mention, in reply TO this, that il is. to a
certain extent, in successful operation in
France, andthen they cry, ooh, You want
to introduce among us an army of hum
dred thousand Treasury officers" State
that it was in use among the Romans: sob,
you want TO convert onr country into a
military Republic"
We should hear no such objections if the
Sub.Treasury system were as likely TO ad
vance private specula lions as it is TO pro-
mote the public good, or If it were as likely
to give certain gentlemen The power they
hunger for, as it is to ensure he ascenden-
cy Of Democratic principles and practices.
The various objections to the Indrpcnd-
ent Treasury system have beer so triumph
anfly refuted by the Democratic members
Of the Senate and House Of Representa-
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08

nocent, A long time was allowed to these
chartered delaulters 10 pay sums which
they were on duty bound to pa on demand.
They were suffered TO make the best
terms they could with the public creditors;
and such were the necessities of many of
the public creditors, that they were come
PEELED to take what the banks saw fit to
offer. In this way, The banks have gain~
ed, and the public creditors have lost mil
lions of dollars. All the Administration
has wished, has been that the fiscal affairs
of the United States should be sperated
from those of corporations, in order that
the public service need not again be en-
barrassed, and the public creditors again
defrauded. Instead of asserting to this
very reasonable proposition, the banks
have waged furious war against the AID
ministration, and have contended for the
re-establishment Of the old system, as if
the custody of the public money was their
right, and as if it belonged to them TO pre-
scribe in what kind of funds the public
revenue should be received and disbursed.
| The true issue now is, SHALL THIS BE A
GOVERNMENT OF THE BANKS, OR Gov
ERNMENT OF THE PEoPLE?" Let this be
well understood, that no fears need be en-
tertained as to the final result, whatever
temporary triumphs the enemies OF De-
mocracy NAV achieve.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08

ADDRESS
or DR.. KING, SPEAKER OF THE House OF
REPRESENTATIVES,


GENTLEMEN OF TIE House. OF REPRE-
RENTATIvEs--The period has arrived,
when. in accordance with the joint resolu-
ton, adjourning the two Honses to this
time, we are to resume our duties.
congratulate you, gentlemen, on your
safe return TO the seat of Government, and
the favorable auspices under which we
meet Our future proceedings will be
much facilitated, and rendered far more
agreeable than they have hirheto been,
by the very beautiful and commodions ed,
i6ce which has been prepared for US, by
The munificence of the State. hope that
the relation we sustain to each other, and
our conduct as deiberative body, may
continue. TO be governed, as lam sure they
hitherto have been, by courtesy, mutual
good feeling, and profound regard for the
order and dignity of the House, that our
labors may be such as will promote the
virtue, and rebound to the credit of our
State; and such as shall meet the full ap-
probation Of our respective constituents.
Relying upon that generous indulgence,
which | have always received al your
hands, conclude by repeating to you the
promise | madewhcn first entered upon
the discharge of the duties of the Office,
faithfully and impariialiy to discharge its
duties
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08

THEATRE, MONDAY N1eHT.-Last night
The Stranger was produced to the most
numerous and fashionable audience that
ever assembled in the town of Clinton
Mr.. H. II. Hamill as the Stranger.--Mr.
II did the piece justice, if everjustice was
done it. His reading was excellent, and
that stern and broken.hearted look which
becomes il was upon his countenance, and
the house echoed with applause.--Mrs.
Hamilton, as Mrs. Haller-Much could
be said in praise Of this LADY, acting, but
"edeem it unnecessary,os she is universal
~ known throughout the country TO be
among the best actresses of the day. On
this occasion, as usual, she acquitted her.
self with great applause. Miss C. Chaps
mans Mary (by the by, Miss G. is very
pretty, modest lady, and withaI clever
actressO was sustained exceedingly well
throughout, and won many golden opin-
ions. Seldom have we Witnessed as good
playing throughout, as we did on this oc.
casion.
Then came the Farce of the Irish Tu-
tor. Master Chapman as the Tutor, who
acquitted himself, as usual, with tremen-
dous laughter and applause. Mr.. Chap
mans company is equal to any in the State,
if not in number, it is in talent.
We understand they leave to-day for
Raymond We would say to the citizens
of Raymond, miss not this chance, but one
and all, old and young attend and be con-
WINGED.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08

THE RoBBERY.--Mr. Alien whom we
mention yesterday as having been robbed,
has since-called at our office and given us
some additional particulars. There were
hut four persons instead of six, as stated;
three armed with guns. and one with PIs-
tolls and bowie knife.-When they aps
preached at about dark they seized his hor-
ses bride and accosted him with ''G--d
d-m you give up your money or your
life" The robber with The bowie knife
who cut his guard chain and drew his
watch and who appeared to be the leader,
had on low crown hat much worn, or
cloth cap, which Mr. A could not distin-
guish accurately and had on black Mo-
hair overcoat; all dressed in black. There
have been two or three previous attempts
at robbery at the same place within SIX
months. A gentleman who lives in The
ntighborhood of This place 81 miles from
town on The Jackson road) says that a.
friend of his when hunting came recently
upon camp of some suspicious iudividu-
ais in cane break near the place and went
with party TO take the gang, but before
he aorlved they had fled. They pretended
to have recently come from Texas
Vicksburg Register.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES,

MONDAY, 7th January, 1889 This
day at - o'clock, The House met pursuant
10 adjournment. The roll having been
called, seventy five members answered to
their names. On taking the Chair, the
Speaker. Mr.. King, of Rankin. addressed
the House in a very feeling and appro-
pirate manner.
The new members were then sworn in,
and their credentials referred to the COM
mittee on elections.
Mr.. Wright of Lowndcs, moved that a
committee of five members be appointed
to revise and amend Me rules ofthe House,
which on motion prevailed--and Messrs.
Wright, Smith, Brown of Copiah, Cox and
Roberts, were appointed by the Speaker
10 constitute said committee. A motion
was then made that committee be APP
pointed to inform the Senate that the House
had organized and was ready to proceed
to business. Mr. Arnat of Natchez, OBJ
served, that he had understood the Senate
would not meet until 3 p. M.-he would,
therefore, move that he motion be laid on
the table ;--carried. On motion, the
House then adjourned until 10 o'clock, A.
NJ. Tuesday.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08

las $50 rid tie country of Gen. Jacksont
Which party threatened to tear down the
post office liz Boston, because the Posimas'
ter las the law directs) demanded specie
or specie paying bank bills, and ialkeo 10
Faneuil Hall of revolution and bloodsheo,
because a ten cent postage was demanded
in specie? Let the Federal papers am
swcr these questions, and hundred more
of similar import which might be casiy
put to them, and then tell us 'chy IL lea's
for the country and its institutions, ana
from what quarter we have the most rea-
son 10 apprehend violence and bloodshed.
II surely is not from the Democracy, who
are principally farmers, for that is the
party of law and order; but from those
who, claiming "an the religion and aflhee
deccncy," let slip no opportunity OF proving
themselves destitute of boih.-BeydSt
Republican Journal.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08

VIoLENcE,-The Federal papers affect
to be alarmed for the country and It's instr
tntions on account of the spirit Of violence
which they charge upon the Democratic
party. Which party has been foremost in
those deeds Of violence which disgraced
the country within the last few wears? p
Which party was it that perpetrated the
first OF the series by pelting with mud the
Hon.. Gorham Parks, the Republican rep,
reseDtative from Penobscot, on his return
from Washington, for having ably and faith
fully discharged his duty to bis constitu--
ents? Which party paid for the cutting
off the figure head of the frigate Constitus
ton! Which murdered the young Demo,
crat. Perry, at the polls in Philadelphia. IN
1882? Which party attempted to break
into the New York arsenal, 10 get arms
ito shoot the damned Irish?;, Which
party preached of Sunday to mob. in
the streets of Baltimore, and threatened
revolution, thro gh its Wehsters and its
Binneys, during the panic9 Which party.
during the same period, called for Bru-
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08

terest Of the south or the spirit of our con-
s,ition. Look now TO our political horizon,
there we behold the ship of State gill
ding smoothly along her wented course,
with all sail spread and waited with vlgor
by the favorable breeze of popular acclas
nation Immediately succededthe disastrous
storm, there also, we see the figure OF
these men standing forth in bold relief,
with the eyes of grateful people gazing full
upon them, and their voices loud with man
ly praises. L..
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08

ditioual lusire and loveIinessi Should
the hand of disease fall upon thee, then
wilt thou behold woman's devotion, for thou
wilt never witness her spirit wax faint and
dropping at thy cough! When thy own
are falling she will cling. to thee like a
sweet vine, and difIuse around thy pillow
those influences and attractions that touch
the master springs End nobler passions Of
thy naturc--that shall give new impulse
10 6fel Her kind voice will be like mu-
sic TO the failing heart--like oil TO thy
wodfds. Yes she will raise thee, restore
theek and make thee happy, if any thing
less than angels can do IL
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08

DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTIoN.--The Dex
mocratc Stale Rights Convention met in
the city Of Jackson on Tuesday last--del-
egates were present from all parts of the
State-nearly every county being repre-
sented. On Wednesday, by request of
the Convention, Col. Levy, of Attala Co.,
delivered an able and very appropriate adj
dress. We defer further remarks until
next week, when weshall be able to pub.
fish the proceedings in full.
The following is the. ticket nominated by
the Convention.
Governor--A G. McNut.
Secretary of stafe--Barry,W. Benson.
Auditor of Public Accounts-A. B.
Saunders.
Treasurer Samuel Craig.
Members of Congress--A. G. Brown
aud Jacob Tompson.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08

MADAM VEsTR1s This lady has a
world of difficulty 10 surmount in N. York,
too much etiquette by haIf!-She says
that because the-New York ladies refused
to see her when she was dressed in petit
coats, the gentlemen shall moi see her
dressed in pants. How cruel Free
Trader.
Moy conscience, how very cruel!
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08

Col. LEVY AT LoUIsvTLLE.-This dis
tingushed champion of Democracy adj
dressed The People of Winston county on
last Tuesday week. The Louisville Ar
row says he s'gave clear and explicit ex-
PLANTATION of the origin.of the Federal par
ty; clearly elucidated the evil tendencies
of National Bank, and wound up with a
comparison of the wing party of the press
ent day, with the federal party of olden
times. The Colonel is Democrat of the
true stamp-a Jeffersonian Republican of
'JS and 80, and the same steadfast, con,
sistent Republican of 1888. Wecan say.
and without exaggeration, that we never
listened 10 an argument with more interest,
or heard such strong, clear, and forcible
truths advanced by any man. He took
things by their roots, and expanded his ar.
gument so as TO leave no point mntouchs
ed."-Columbus Democrat.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08

OK We are authorised to announce E.
S CRAWFORD, Of this place, as can
didate for the Office. of Probate Clerk of
Kinds County.
AMOS R. JOHNSON is a candidate
for the Office OF clerk of the circuit court
of Kinds county, at the next regular cleo
ton.
We are authorised to announce GREEN
E. BEAUCHAMP as a candidate for Cleik
of the Circuit Court Of Kinds County, at
the next general election.
We are authorised to announce JAMES
ID. GOFF, of Kinds county, as a candi-
date for Probate Clerk.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08
TO OUR PATRONS.

we owe an opology to our readers fer
the diminutlve size of our paper this week.
Owing 10 the absence Of the editor, eight
or ten days, we were not able TO procure
paper to print whole Sheet Next week
the Marksman will appear as heretofore.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08

The "NIissssippian" is to be issued tri-
weekly instead of daily, as was anticipa-
ted.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08
THREE O'CLOCK. P. VI.

The Senate was called to order; and al
ter some remarks, made by Mr., Gordon
and others, upon the propriety of eiecting
a President of the Senate, pro. tenn, it
was moved by Mr.. Graycon, ihat the Sem
ale adjourn until Tomorrow morning, 10
O'Clock, which was decided in the affirma-
tive.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-08
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
ADJOURNED SESSION.

MONDAY, January Z, 1889 The Sen
ate met pursuant TO adjournment, anc
there being quorum present, MI. FarraI
took the Chair. On motion of MIR. Au-
gustus, the Senate adjourned antll three
O'Clock, p. Nj.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-11
ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE,

TETEN
vUyEN vears have not vet cIapsed since il WINS
l. first regllarly submitted to tho public: but it
las attained the highest ronu,o,inn: and has sun.
planted every other medicine for Tho Aguc. vLercy
or !; has been known and aunrcc;ntrd- A]reodv
has it boon carried in every direction throughout
the United States. and sim realizes uorc tl,nu cm,d
have been an,ic;raled NV It's m,., s,nrnnc fr;cnds
TEousaudSs Of persons Iuvc mt onlJ lcon rcl;cvcd
Int restored t., health md vignr ,hyourL lis ,gcn'
CIV; and they now chrerG,,Iv testify. at every on
noriuni,v 10 It's dccid I'd and surname .c;r,.v I.
il comnoscd Of such mc,,c;nni nr;uc;nlns 10 ara
calculated To renew thu healthy oc,nn Of III, stom
orh liver and o,hor ;m,,rt,,, l;,o,;v, ,~r,,,
III, ,nss ,r ,nl;, h,,r,nr, y. ~. ;s,;o, s
or tho d;scos. II !. ,rn,r.,, ,Is, d., :, ,,,.J,
COS an cnI;rc c,,n,,. j., ;hn .,'d;,;, " t
ma .cr,,ini,, d.st rn III, n,,;,, I;ai:,;, ",'
w., g &c. .m,;' W., -, '."'y w 'o'aP
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-11
THE FLORIDA LINE

1EJ E9 "" Ml ..:'s :" :. - 1850
SEW5s22- ""o''e ''y 10y IL =. 49, ao..
n, ''u. ~ re' "..' wv.
'"i .'"'.s hn"o'Ie' move n.aNe'y '-."e"se ,o"'
p'S' ''"'"oS ~ ''''''' "" u :"
ns ""ee nu nr"n.,,I, NJ W.nh,;a"e
W" W a''""' ""u D." "S',"'' ~ -
rtnue'."'' nA"S'"s''''e' s"u"ue!s'',,e ~ h""'I
v''e ~ 's'S'a, wv c,",s .ee"','y WV"
ne LOW 10y" . N.nt',' ;, "a ,"I s's' Gov
Ne's ~ So" lo'H' S".'"lA, in,''ue'pn'a' e'e
nc s'fa' o"a's are s"e oeS' ,ol we seis,ee III"
the "h''g"""" P'ese''s "'"'e advantages INA" 20"
Ne 'ou"u upo" any STEAMBOAT 1oo'e !" ''e s'u'n'
ern tee'oh.
me gre" Improvements III 'he route nave oefh
produced oy me CONSTRUCTION o. my h,,es OF ne"
,o"n' W ing P''p''e'o's' VIZ from La'''nee OH
Lar avft'e bayon, an arm OF ohh'a rosa Bay, 10
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-11

nOLBEAR'S Science Of Pormanshp received, md
IL for sale ut their permanent Writing Academies
No. s Chatres street, New Orleans, ls9 FBro,dway
New York. Danphine st., Mobile.
Ii is particularly designed for private learners, and
schools, and ia calculated for persons of all ages
Ladies' and gentlemen invited to Gull and examine
the system for themselves.
Lessons are given ut slch houses as may suit the
convenience Of ALL aud ls classes formed in any part
OF The city.
Ladies' who prefer tcun receive cssons ut their
sidences.
Pcrs,ms paying , lrse Of lessons are desired
o attend 49, I..r 10 ell as they wish.
-, bar BROTHER.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-11
WHOLESALE AND retail. COMB AND Y

N7HOTEsAIE AND RETAH.COMB AND Va
W KIETf STORE-at The sign Of the go'dcn
comb Mo rChart,cs ser"'. The subscribers have re-,
cevcd, ind i,ion to thcrprevio,s stock hand, full
and comet. of articles i'll their line; viz:
combs, prrfnm W, Jcwery brushes, locking glasses,
tonry articles, nc. consisting in part AS to.lows
COMlES-tor,"se shell wrought and plain t"ck,twst,
drilled back, Ion, round, DRESSING side puff curl aud
neck, Brazilian combs Of every description amongst
which Mexican putters, Ivory combs of every
dascl pon horn, dressing and packet, together with
general assortment of Frenuh and American.
Observation-Disclosures Lavender, Flordo, honey,
bay and flower waters of every size and des-
fancy soaps Of all kinds, shaving do in cakes and pots,
cream sonp do, Wards vegetab. hair OIL bears and
qucdo. lrcson's smelling salts plain and pcrfi,med
toilet powder pearl powder pow Ter puf and boxes 20.
atum in pots and rolls, oris and chlorine tooth wash
and powdeIs, with general assortment Of
JEWELLRY-some ofthc latest md most fashiona-
ble sets, consisting Of white and red corncAl topu :
Jet eurrops, set in ilagree, breast pins Of gre' e
~ Of pa,"2r"s watch trimmings, gilt and sv" onckes
silver thimbles, sii.. nd gold p ,cs and guard chains
BECSHES-Coth, hair, dust lg, crunb ,hcarihiloor
hat, acSi TOOTH plate, comh/ Nail, shaving, shoe and
wash brushes.
LOOKING GLASsEs-Gern,nn statia and roile,
gasss nlagnifyne and French dressing glasses, home
10, with a variety of other kinds not enumerated.
FANCY AND VARIETY ARrlCLES-french
and American portable desks and dressing cases, some
very rich and finely 6nisId LADIES' work boxes and dres-
aim cases with and without music musca boxes Ac-
cort!iuns various kinds, vo!us and guitars silver and
plated pencils and lead wood pencils for carpenters and
cravons, mantle clocks, guns nnd pistols with and without
easr- percussion caps percussion cap chargers pplc
screw drivers shot belts, game bags, paste hIncins TO,
sets, Indian bens OF every kind, bells and uncs
fine and common knives, and scissors, tlhles
needless pins, silver plated, steel and specta
ccs pocket books ud wallets OF various kinds visiting
cura and card cases, playing cards Of FRENCH German
and american manufacture, dolls, imitation FRUIT snu
boxes, prints of various kinds Saunders Pomervy 5
E,mersons Hillman's and Hawkins strips
metallic ones ,lrks, fancy bead necklaces, do With
drops, toy watches, pearl buttons powder TASKS
plun seed beads, gilt and silver do gum elastic suspcn
dcrs and gurters, plain and sword canes, backgammon
boards dice, optical yiennes, ewsars oco1oco match
es and drinking cups, with great variety OF other uri
Giles, all ofwl will be sold for cash city accep,an
ces on IL months credit. b II SlMMG.4S, Il co.
4h 70 Cnartrcasl.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-11
SsARRcwGAEG SPRINGS
TUTITiTV,
THREE D.tIS JOURNEY FROM NE J


THREE Days JOURNEY FROM NEW
ORLEANS.
FsH1E proprietor OF this establishment as the plea
n sure VI announcing to his friends and the public
in gene al that he will he in by the first day OF
May ta receive viscrs lie VIII also state for the he
ne of those at distance 'hnt there luve been large
improvements made, and others now going aud in
rapid progress for cosnpetiou which will enalt -hr
subscriber to accommodate much larger nu,,cr thar.
here luofe and ut the sngla time much better.
Fanlie can be accommodated it'll good rooms. or
those who prefer have large cabins detached from
the n,nia building.
1t is deemed UNNECESSARY I. gay nGytig in pnrtc'l
lar of the character OF these waters ior it is generally
believed that they not inferior to in the South
STATES. All tie a'fi!senelrs thai generally
i,uHd al Watering Places wilt be found his T e
best music that this par, Of TIL country affords,
been engaged and will be in constant attendance ne
Springs during the whole
he subscriber will avail himself of this opportunity
in returning his uneisned thanks for the very liberal
support given him a<l and hopes by the
lions thar have been made. in improving and extending
the accommodations. lu merit liberal palronge the
present season.. ~ JNO CRAM.
NIB