davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-15


r, nave TOR more than year past made use Of
Cnrrier " Halls Whiting ink and have found il =
very superior article 1T flows from the pen with
f'oFe ease ihan any have been accustomed 10 usc
IL assumes beautiful black soon after it's transmits
sion TO Paper--a most desirable quality es0eciaIv
20 'ooSe whose sight has become impaired by age
or otherwise. have no reason to doubt the tIi-
'rc correctness Of The manufacturers recommends
l"i; and can most sincerely commend il 10 tho
lovers Of good Ink AINE CADY
=, Scc,y. N. II. Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
Concord, Aug, 30, 1899.
New Hampshire State prison-Watdon's Office,
Concord, Aug 90, 1880
Messrs. Currier * IIaIi-Geni-I;avino found
by one years experience that tho Ink purchased Of
your firm possesses qualities very essential and rar.
to be found viz FLOWING readily, and growing
darker, until becomes in few DAYS after it is an
piled aJet black would therefore very fteciv
bear testimony TO its being the most pcrect arijcl,
of the kind have met with, and most cheer
tnlIy recommend it to the public aud especially to
those who desire elegance and durability in the APP
plication.
MOSES c. PILLsBURY, Warden. N. H. $. p.
Letter from Rev H. l.. Cummings. Pastor of the
Baptist Church, Concord N. II.
For six months past have made use of Currer
IL Halls s'W,tng Fluid, aud can most cheerful
~ say that it is superior To any writing Ink that
smoothly from the pen-makcs writing apnpar
Ineligible, and docs wear pen so fas, az
common ink.
would therefore recommend TO all persons +,
purchase one bottle of tho Perfect Writing Flud
and they VIII feel rs do that NOTHING nriIayag't,
lence.
Concord, Auguste6, 1880
The above Ink is PIT mp in large bottles and
Is for sale the Caledoniau Office. bv The s;ng,
oot0c, or ty the dozen ar half dozen
NJ. 5ohrg5urY, Oct 1880
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-15
R0E s:aac@--A ENAE&Na,

EN0T S5:aAc~--A EEAG&NG,
I'm Sutton, situated on the County Road leading
81 from Sutton Corner to Lyndon Centre, consist.
ing of
ONE HUNDRED .4CRES or LA.NTD,
aciM GOOD FARM HOUSE
we'll finished, TO which is attached good WOOD
SHED, also. TWO GOOD BARNS-0nd is
known MS 'rhe Sunborn Farm and is considered
QUO the best Farms in said town, Said Farm
will be sold on reasonable terms.
ALSO.
] Yoke QrLhciy gears old OXEN;
5good COWS;
"A number of YOU'VE C.qTILE;
80 SHEEP; and about
30 Tons of HAY;
all of which will he sold low tor cash. credit
Tor part Of the purchase money for the Farm will
be given il requested.
ISAAC DENISON, Agent.
Burke, Sept %, 1899 il3w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-15

Having used Ink made by Currer IL Hall for
several years past, can fully concur in The above
statement.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-15
FEARS f! ENunrs !

| HNUR CAPS, from . to Sl5 and II few superior
| ID BOAS, Also bale Buffalo Robes, for sale
Oct. 1899 BY SHEDD q JEWETT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-15

+. S, TOWLE, Cash. nj, County Bank.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-15
&EaGNGi 81 aBegycGf.

IT AVE received from the Aianufactors of Messrs
x L. ~ II. kcyrs. Nowbury to sell on commits.
SION, prime lot of SOLE s. UPPER IEATUER
u CALF SKINS. Those wishing TO purchase
will do we'll to call.
N b. WANTED. Hides & Calf Skins for
which 4 fair price will be given.
Sept. 30. 1889. 113+r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-15
FridnY, Gel. IL, 1880.

Friday, Oct. l |, 1859.
SENATE. The President announced the APP
poinment of a committee on bs-Mossrs Jones
and Hemonway.
Mr. Pierpoint, Of the committee rules, report.
ed the rules of the session, with proposed amend,
mens, after which amendments were made, and
rules adopted.
Mr. Tracy called up the resolution relating to the
Windsor and Essex Banks, which was read and
after remarks by Messrs Peirpoint and Tracy, was
referred 10 the committee on Banks.
Mr. Kittridge called up the petition, of certain
inhabitants of Derby, relating to the sale Of ardent
rspirils read, and referred TO select committee of
i've. to be appointed by the chair.
H0USE ResOtUtions-By Mr. Brown, of St
Adams, sundry resolutions requiring the Treasurer
report the amount paid for the State House, and
from what fund the amount, if any, due
the amount of debts due from the state, and at
what time incurred the amount and situation of
the school handicapped unanimously. by Mr.
Partridge approving what is called the sub-treas-
ury scheme, embracing the specie clause, and in
structing our delegation in Congress sustain the
measure laid upon the table. Mr. Partridge called
up his resolution on banks introduced Yesterday,
and moved that it be made the order of the day
for Monday morning next; agreed to, BY MIR
Kellogg, for joint assembly at 10 o'clock to.mor-
row morning, to elect Secretary OF State laid on
the table.
Petitions.-Of Jabez Bennett and Others and
VIM. Hall, and others, for Communication OF pun.
ishment of Henry Daman, referred to n select COM
mittec of three. OF Geo w. Fullorli and Others
to com. on Roads ard Canals. or Cambridge Ar
tlery Company, referred to committee Military
Affairs Of Dolly Hatch and others, on slavery, to
select committee of five.
On motion of MIR Miner, the House proceeded
to the election of Assistant Clerk. MIR Marlin
nominated John l.. i3nck of NortffeId and sIr
Partridge nominated G. G. Eastman, of Johnson.
The ballot, ficssrs. Sanhorn and Chandler being
telers, was taken follows
Mr. Buck, III
Eastman, Ill
When John l.. Buck, Esq was declared elected
and sworn.
On motion of Mr. Hayward, the House proceeded
to the election Of Engrossing Clerk. MIR Hodges
nominated Del Billings, Esq of Woodstock, and
M Partridge nominated l.. T. Poland, ESQ Of Nor
rstown. The ballot resulted thus, the tellcrs being
as in the previous ballot
MIR Billings, ll6
Poland, Ill
Del l.. Billings,
When Gel Billings, Esq. declared elected
and sworn.
MIR Hayward called up the resolution from tho
Senate fixing the time for county conventions and
appointments: Mr. Hodges moved 20 amend so as
to fix upon Saturday afternoon at ) o'clock for
county conventions and Monday morning next, at
10 o'clock TO elect county officers: amendment
adopted and the esoution passed.
communication received from the Gov
ern"r, announcing the appointment of George Is.
Manser, Esq. Secretary of Civil and Military At
fairs, and informing the House that the annual
Executive Message would be transmitted 10
O'Clock, to morrow morning. Adj
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09
THE RIGHTS or WOMEN.

Col. Hadley has introduced into the SEN
ate bill tosecure the rights Of married
women. BY this bill women are secured
in the enjoyment Of The property WHICH
they possess at the time d marriage.
Provision is also made for an allowance to
the wife in case Of the insolvency Of the
husband, or abandonment by him; and the
wife is also protected in the separate own
ership Of the proceeds Of her own earnings
when the husband becomes worthless from
dissipation or other cause. The husband
is also made epdowable ofthe wife's prop.
erty, in the, same way as the wife Of the
husbands.
We like the provisions Of this bill and
think they deserve the favorable consider
alton Of the Legislature. 1t has often oc-
Cured to us that the civil law regula-
ton in relation to this subject is fraught
with much more justice and wisdom than
the common law. 1t is matter of surprize
that This subject has not received earlier
attention in this Stale, where some further
regulation is indlspensably necessary.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09
SHERIFF SAFE

= q Matthews w Il N.Y.,
~ vcndilio sxponas vsysr Mslo:.n:instfy
= Wadlington, ct NJ. j Wndl S,u .expouI
N AsE Q Reilly 81 o.. june, \. 's'a
vsycnditio exPonas " ys,.,, ls " u*, II
: wadl,nston, q Y. J wadiinsstsosaP' a y !.
Martin pleassnts \ Co Vincent 4 s rs.,' -.
"a venditio exponas Vi yerS;, \ ioFiy
Wadlington,e s u. J WadJins,o0aap osss
Retnrnableso Holmes Circu;, co,',, ~ ! ~
term, 1880. DApdl
lBY virtue ~ the above staisd !.
vendilio exponas Ii ne S;,s ss's !
shall expose - sale tSthe hichs .sI 4 :,
for cash, IL The court house e doo. 'lda |.
town q Lexington. Holmes couD,' MI Y ,.! Y
or the third Monday ia March 4, s !, ~ !.
following Described lands and ss.'s y
nances,to Wit: the b q Of ~ u {'' Y
,he " I. y Y q 81 sec "a, tnshio ii g. y
3eosi On which there are about / x ~ "
ofcleared land, md comfortable h = ~
NIL kinds, and fret rate cotton 81 oS ~
|on rs the property Of defendant a'l' NJ NJ
Wadlington, e satisfy the above Il M
eases and costs. ~
4, w. PICKINS, sb.,s
Feb 8 l3-tds. ~
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09
! SiIERlFF'S SALE.

Benjamin Bafbce Green & Crockett
vs. ventlifio exponas VS. yenditio exponas
M Dickey, ct al. g N Dickey,. 81 IL
Dean & Oliphnt Gallawny { Ricb,nls,
vs. venditlo exponas vs. yensiiti0expouas
| M Dickey, etal. SIN Dicley, ut al.
Robert Fisher & Co. William II Marin
" vendi.io exponas vsvenditio exponas
5 NJ Dlckey, ct al. SIN Dickey. tai.
Returnab!e 10 the Holmes Circuit Couh April,
term, 1889.
Try virtue Of the above stated vendilo
cxponas 70 me directed, | will expos
topublic sale TO the highest bidder q,
cash, at tils court house door in the tom
|of Lexington. Holmes county. Miss. Oh
the third Monday Of March Dexi, The ii.
lowing lots, lying and being in the town
of Lexington, known and designated as ihs
part Of lot Noe, 10 feet ofthe 8 " cornsi
fronting Main street, running back ono
half the Width Of said lot, and Ire ands
q ; Of said lot, with the exception Of al
feet Of the . end Of said LOT. Also a lot .,
parcel Of land, as follows. commencing %
feet from the boundry Of the town Il
Lexington, d straight line with main street
due north. Said lots are pretty well i'm
proved. will sell said lots with the ~
pufsenances to satisfy The plainti1T, aad
costs Of suits, 1.-the right title and H.
terest Of the defendant 8 M Dickey, will
he transferred ID the purchaser.
EF vur nTTSrr4x1fss ~ 20 q
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09
# III = u MO N
FEBRUARY 9, 1899.

We ave authorized to announce Wilson A.
Purdom as candidate for Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Holmes County.
We are authorized to announce William M.
Burton as a candidate for Assessor and Collector
Of Holmes Comfy.
va, are authorized to announce Ohio w
Beali,s as a candidate for Sheriff at the next
November election.
We are authorized to announce A. J.. Curlc
AZ a candidate for Sheriff, at the next November
election.
We are authorized to announce A. L. Edring-
Ton, asa candidate for Probate Clerk, at the next
November election, a 80 -A
We hre authorized 20 announce Samuel II
Baughn, AZ a candidate for Probate CLERK, al
The mex November election.
We are authorised TO announce James II
Cooper, as candidate for the Office Of Sheriff
At the next November election.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

We are authorized 10 announce John C. Reeves
AZ candidate for J4tice ofthe Peace, tofill The
vacancy occasionedPy The resignation Of w. H
Hines. S,
We are authorizedto announce John r. Baker
e. candidate for J1tice OF the Peace. Ill
We are authorized 10 announce Lewis r. Lo
max. james r. Johnson, and John White, al
candidates for Constable, for Lexington beat.
The election 70 taxi place on the ninth inst.
We are aulhoriz4 to announce DRUR1
L. WINFIELD, as candidate for Consta'
BILE, for Lexington bdt.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09
SflERIFF'S SALE.

Agl Bank Of Mississippi | Relurnable to llolr|
ysvenditio cxponas Circuit Court, AN|
John NJ Brown, Ct All term, 1885,,
try virtue Of the above stated vendih
cxponas 10 me directed, | will expn
TO public sale, 10 the highest bidder Il
cash, At the court house door in the toxi
of Lexington, Holmes county, Miss i,
The third Monday Of March next, the ID.
lowing described tract Of land, TO wil:th.
sec Of sec l6, tnshp Is, range 8 eas;
iaad one negro man named John, agsd2l
Years, as the property Of the defendas,
John N Brown, to satisfy plaintiffs dssl
and costs Of suit. ~
4 4. w. PICIkINs. sheriff
By w. F. AUSTIN, Depuly.
Feb 0 l3+otds
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

A NEW NAY oTdAiNikGA suir,-The
Baltimore Transcript gives tie follow
ing lis not every lawyer dat can
gain his snit, even wish d show Of ar
gdmcnt onhis side; The following case,
therefore, may be considered The most
extraordinary, where there was not the
slightest cause ef action "A few
days since black fellow camo running
inbreathIess haste to the dwelling ola
Grocer, whose store w iii Pratt Il, sta
ting that in removing q hogshead Of
mo!asscs at the store, Il had burst and
covered Mr.-from head to foot and
that he Fad bcen sent as fast sas he
could runto bring him another suit OF
clothes before he could move but 81
histrack, The kind lady ofthc grocer
did moi wish to see her husband SO en-
|tirely sshuried in sweets, ''and with be-
coming haste delivered to the supposed
messenger a new suitthropghout, with
which tleiogue decamped,a and pleased
! that lis owny illiany, had furnished him
witha valid excuse for disappearing in
lahurry.'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

We have been presented, BY friend,
With the cup Of an oak acorn, which mea'
sures seven inches in circumference and
two and quarter in diameter; .hlo mann
moth acorn grew ID Texas; We have
always heard that Texas was very fertile
country, and now we are inclined to be.
lieve il, at least, believe ito be Q product.
sva Ssu 49, fS,ra .vrx,xyvY30
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09
IN o NICE.
'GREEABLY q an or,lar e

"A GKEEABLY TO an order Of The
IA Hon. the Probate Court Of Holmes
County Mississippi, oh.Hined al tho Feb
uary Term 1889, the undersigned as exec.
ulor Of the last will aud testament of John
Wallace, deceased, vii on Monday the
llth day Of March 1880, expose to public
sale at auction 70 the highest bidder upon
credit oftwelve months, The n q oflhe
= q Dissection l7,township IA, Of range
east, the purchaser will be required to
give bond with approved security. #
JOSEPH WALLACE, Eyer.
OF JOHN WALLACE, Decd.
Feb. 81 135w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

Richland Academy. ~ Il is with no small
degree Of pleasure, thatwe witness in mcsl
every village Of this county, the erection
Of Academies for the Improvement Of The
rising generation. The intelligent popu.
lation Of Holmes county, are we'll aware
Of the importance Of giving their children
a good education.
The Richland Male and Female Ac-
ademy, commenced its present session on
the7th DIT, under the superintendance Of
Mr.. and Miss Holman. See ils card in
an Other. column.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

Public rumcr has been yiliying Gov
Cass most. geously. His accounts
balance to a far!hing --still there has been
a leak somewhere inthc War Department.
80 Ibid.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

Two farmers from one ofthe remote
parts ofGcorgia were passing near the
Charleston and Augusta railroad, when
the locomotive engine belonging 10 i
came BY, "What's tllat?" says one, ain
deed hardly know myself" said bis
friend, shut I've hcard that there has
been great deal said in Charleston
about the tariff and expect that's il.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

1idssacaMs tts.-The anti.masonic par
-ty Of Massachusetts has relinquislcd all
claims 10 distinctive existeuce,and merg-
ed all lis being in the loco foco party.
The Boston Advocate and Boston Free
Press, under this state ofthings, have been
discontinued, ard the subscribers transfer
ed respectively to the Boston Morning
Post and Boston Statesman. Ii may be
truly said Of the anti-masonic party in
Massachusetts, that il lived bad life, suf-
fered horrid death, and has gone 10 an
ignominious grave, without friend to
mourn its untimely departure Wheeling
Gazette.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

HINT TO FARMERs.--It is said that
spirits Of turpentinc IS deadly enemy
OF all the insect tribes, and consequent
X will destroy the bug or worms which
is found TO prey on wheat or other
grain. With a watering pot, finely per-
forated in the spout, a person may sprin-
kle a field Of Ten acres without Using
more than two or tl.rce gallons.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

The only way to spell Russian or
Polish name is to take pinch Of snuff,
sneeze three times, and say SKI. lid.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

n a
We remember, a lng time since, there
was town in the state Of Mississippi
called jackson; it was the capital of The
state, and when the legislature was in SEES
sion, the presses in The various counties
issued weekly, the proceedings Of that
august body withsut any Interruptions;
the stages arrived in due times, editors
always received their exchanges, and
every thing appeared TO 60 onas il should.
But, alb! the dgeneracy Of the times!
What has become d that Furnishing town,
is more Than we can tell, aswe have not
heard any thing concerning il, since the
26th ult.
We invite tho attention Of some anti
quarry, RI. M. General 10 the subject;
we think if he would clear away some Of
the rubbish, present post masters,l many
valuable specimens Of art proceedings Of
the legislature] might be Obtained.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

Tie Macedonian, which was cap
tured by Commodore Decatur during
the last war, BIAS been nearly rebnilt al
Gosport, and is ordered to cruise on the
West India station underline charge Of
Captain Beverly Kennon.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

Nicholas Biddle has offered to loan HE
state q Pennsy lvania $30O,0O0, 10 repair
the public works on the Juniata, which
offer the Governor hasaccep,ed. IN q. PIC.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

! A little miss abort fourteen years Of
age attending writing school, had
made considerable proficiency in her
chirography. Thcmastersether copies
alphabetically, and after finishing the
word "Union, (which waegivco her, she
artlessly looked up in the. face Of hel
teacher, and inquired ifhc did not think
she would be able to make prett,
good .union" in the course Of couple
Of years? q rather imagine you WILL
was the reply.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

A carivan lately arrived AZ CAIRO
Egypt,consistipg Of 10000 camcls, and
bringing 5000 slaves. The slaves were
sold IN the market ofthat place. Tie
cariyan was 50 days in crossing tile
great desert.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

A singular fact. The Lieut.. Governor
of New York, the Governor Of Connecti-
Cut, tho Cauar.sor IF Vermont, aud Tire
Governor Of Rhode Island, are either open
abolllionists, or strongly colored with II.
They are all federalists, ihe Governors Of
Maine and Newhampsliire, the only dem.
,ocratic governors IN New England, are
stongly opposed to these fauatical schemes.
Whit say the southern wings to tins?
The FeJeralisls change their name al
most as frequently as the moon does her
face, but their principles remain the same.
The snake casts its skin every year, but
tits a serpent still.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

/ are ahandfull Of turbalcu, RECKLESS faction 81
aries, whose motto upon every occasion y
| = rule or RUM With nothing 70 loose
| they have all ,ogain; and their game from !,
tirsl to last has evidently been conducted
| upon knowledge ofthe iaciihatthey can
not sustain themselves in any Other WY
than BY resort toa system Of bully nv
.and. browbeatipg. They addressed them.
solves solely To- lie fears oflheir allies, and
fora time actually gainedlhc asccnden,ceysl
by d course ofthe most outrageous ana us
gushing yioisnces, before which men from
whom better things were expected, suffered
themselves TO qnoi. The closing scene
ipf the polticailile Of thescpar.isan rufliers
and swaggeress-thc last kick Of these Az
satan dcmagogues-- is in strict AoeP-
ling with all their former acts Almost
without nm attainable object andinstigattd
merely by desperate desire 10 cling 70
place and influence until actually thrust
out, they have not hesitated 10 BRING
the Commonwealth TO the verge OF The
most frighitul convulsiop, and did their
utmost TO create civil war. "Rulc or RUM
was their cry, and even now, when de-
feated aud almost annihilated, their tone
and bearing are tho same.
/ The Pennsylvania Telegraph, the pecu.
liar rnouihpiece ofthc desperadoes TO whom
we refer is raving like maniac over the
restoration ofpeace, and Poulson,s Adyer.
tiscr, another eflhe Harrison organs, copies
all the violence-of the same furious tone,
The Telegraph denoupces the Wing
Senators who has nobly frustrated the ne.
lario,ls designs Of Stevens, Burrowes, Pen
rose and their train, as ''recreants to 'heil
trust,"" disgrace TO their constituents
as having" degraded The Commonwealth
layd dishonored the countryn-men guilty
Of an act of g infamy and ircachcry.'
This, and much more ofsmilar description
is the language applied 10 those patriotic
men, Strohm, Abraham, Miller, M'Conkey
Michlcr, Case and Fullerton, Senators
who have deserved we'll Of their conatry
and have released their parry from the de,
grading thraldom Of Thaddeus Steyers
l
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

Contingent Expenses. The editor ofthe
Salem Mass. Gazette has received from
Washington a copy the clerks staten sut
OF the contingent expences Of the house Of
representatives, for the last session of CON
gress, and has extracted for the edifration
Of his readers the following items, which
shows how chary the representatives ofthe
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

A lock Of Napleon's hair, well au-
'thcnticatcd, at a late sale at auctionin
Ncttipghams England, brought only the
sum Of seventeen shilliugs.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

We have just received The Tri-weekIy
Mississippian dated January ,2sth, and we
can cul no news II interest from II.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09
JOB PRNTING

We do not wish to| be understood as
making an apology for the quality Of our
paper this week, but wd merely say that it
Is unavoidable.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

-7Ae"printcr's deril.n- This is the title
Of q new farce recently brought out in
London IN which the little man Kelley
plays the part ofpefer plea. He has al
ways been q nonpariel, this man Kelley.
BY the bye he was printer $ devil himself
once and should know how to play Plea
to perfection.--1bid.
The population Of Georgia il 66o, I73
OF which 26s,5l2 are blacks.
Washington. The population Of Wash
.,pgton is said to be %, SO "A mall num-
Der for 50 large q city.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

Ia the state Of Illinois, The cour7s have
decided that the titles to land derived from
sales for taxes are Of no force in law.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

Wehave Just received a small lot q
printing paper, bustoo late for this week.
We have sent . New orlsans, 20. years.
supply.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

Very GOOD The New York Sun says,
SHE very sparkle of a graiifcd wiie's
eye, will go further than a toaof anthracite
lit warns the HEART.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-02-09

"A MAN OFT OF DEBT u RfcH - "A per.
son being asked how old he was, answered
he was II health, and how lie was, observ-
ed, he was not in debt.