davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-20
Mr.. T1n Ruren duyjny The H,r

We copied, some days ago, u resolution, purporting to have
been offered by MIR. Van Buren,. at a meeting Of the citizens of
Hudson, N. Y. in the year 1879, declaring the war impolitic
and disastrous, and the employment of militia in an offensive
contest, unconstitutional. The Globe denied that he lind ey-
er offered such a resolution but tile N. Y. Star declared that
he had done so, and that he had accompanied it with a speech
enforcing the same sentiments. Judging by Mr.. Van Buren's
position in 1912, as an opponent of Mr.. Madison, and us an
advocate Of the election to the Presidency oiDewit Clinton,
the candidate of the Peace party iederalists, and by the
presumed acquaintance OF the editor of the N. Y. Star with
the facts of the case, tho denial Of The Globe had no weigh il
with us. The Richmond Enquirer now backs that denial by
the following letter of Senator Wright, 10 which we give place
at length. 1.-THE N. Y. Star shall not now sustain lis dee.
lora,ion by proof, we shall of course checrfully acquit Mr..
Van Buren, Of al. agency in the offence imputed 10 him. We
wnift In onr from -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-20

% Gov. Noble, OF South Carolina, died at his residence in
Abbc,illc district, on the 9Th inst. of dropsy in the chest. He
had filed the highest Offices in the State, Legislative, Exccu
tive and Judicial.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-20
STRHYED.

SI'Ef.f YsED.
ON Saturday. the i2,h inst. MY
M,-sJA horse s,rayei from Capt. J.hn +;
MN TEX tla"tins'ts'abi IN Lyhti,b"tg and
has not since becn heard from.
lie Is u red sorrcl with a small blaze IN his face, y:
Ioui 4 feet 10 inches IN height. aud one or two wi,itd
feet, lang tail. and five years I'D ibis spri6g. He
walks & lfois remarkably wcti aud has just commen
eel racior. Any nj ,rmation respecting this horsS
will be gladly retolsed. and. II required, n suitable
reward will be Paid for his ,lpJ,vrte To the or Cap.
Hawkins. MAURICE II. GARLAND.
Npii 20 IH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-20
OBITUARY.

Died. on SUNDAY murp,nr. the l2ti inst. about
) O'Clock, Mrs, ANGELINr L., conson OF lleniy b.
Richards. OF his place, IN the 23d year oi her age.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-20
EA IENsiyEsTOCK OF NEW sTRiNa
GOODS at reduced prices.

TuRNER H. BURWELL take pleasure In an
i nouncing to their friends and tie public gen
orally, that hey have recently purchased in iie tii,rs
Of New York. Philadelphia and Bailin,ore; on The
most favorable IL rms and obt of tile iates, imrortai
lions, a large aud general assortment 81 GOODS of
the latest siyles and fashio s-all Of shicii they ofret
10 the wholesale and retail dealer, a. prices which
,hey think cannot fail Of giving satisIaeii N. They
earnestly solicit calls irom counrry Metcians-feei
ing confident that their stock comprises as grrat q
variety Of eoods as tan be found IN any oiher house.
The following list comprises but a small part oftheii
STOCK On hind.
CLOTHS.
Extra fine wool dyed Black Cloths
S,atky's Vest of England do
Medium and low piteed do
Extra Ide Biue Cloths
! Medium aad low priced do
8 ,sefiot Golden Olive do
D,,k DIV. Dahlia, tad aud Steel Mixed Cloth
Asphal,um, Is aver aud p,lbi Cloths-a good assoit-
ineni from common to se'y the qualnies'
CASSlMEREs.
Extra fine Wool dyed D,ack Casslmefe
Supeiti0c piece dyed !"
Fine and Medium Blue 40
pnnce AIber,s-a new style Of iarcy colored Cassl-
me,e-very handsome and fashionable.
VESTlNGS.
Extra fne plain Biz. English Satin Vcstings
do do French do
Bin. Fiei'd. Saiin-Shimioek and Thistle patterns
Sopeitne Butl Cashmere Vestiug
Whoeeod Colo'ed Ma'seilles Ves'ing, a great variety
Silk V.ltct aud Valencia do
LINEN GOODS.
Esra 6ne grass blo,ehed lr,s, Linens
Medium and low price do
Cd, 4 4 and 10 1 Table Diapers
81, 10 and I9 4 Table Cloths
3 1 and a Damask Naph,us
, 1 and 4 1 brown French Linens
, / aud 4 1 Grass Linen
DoMEsrICs.
q 1. 3D. and 4 1 bIowi Shceting
3 4, 10 aud A brown Sinfi,us
Bieaohrd Sltifiug-all widths and quniitica
Ileay, Cotton Oznabn,gs No. | aud =, oi Richihon1
an Petersburg Manufacture
3 /, z . and 4 4 heavy Tiuhings
PRINTS.
New style French Prints
Super London do
Mctrimac do--a large assortment nj ali rti<
ces.
SILK GOODS.
Heavy Matlioni Lusuing
b 1 India Satin
Black Figured Gro do Antique
Pam do do
Superior Black Gro do Rhine
Iildc Black Poult dc Sole
Black Figured Amer,eaino
Black Figured ilernnuni Satin
Handsome PIaid Silks
Rich Figured Gro de Nap Silks.
HOSIERY.
Black Derby Ribbed Silk Hosea new article
White do do
Black aud White English s,k Hose
PLAN Black do do
Open Worked do do
Black aud White Cotton Hose. u large assortment.
GLOVES.
Black Twisted Silk Gloves
Whue do do
Colo,ed do do
Black hid and Horse Skin Gloves
V'''''' FRENCH Work.
10 doz. rich worked French Collars e
Rlch worked do Capes
do do Cufs.
MUSLlNS.
Rich 6s'd Swiss MusIins
PLAN do
Checked Jaconel do
do Swiss do
Striped do do
Extra fne Bishop Lawn
do India Book Muslin
cambrlc aud JseoDrl Muslin.
IANDkERCHIEF3,
Hem stitched Linen Cambria II iks.
PLAIN aud cold bordrred do do
Embroidered twisted Silk do
End am. PLAIN 5 tin do
Fig'd aud plain Silk do
Rich Ganze and Satin Scaris
Blk. mourning Hdkf.. and Wells.
The above, with many other desirable Goods on
hand we will take pleasure IN exhibiting TO those who
may favor us wilh a call.
April 90
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-20
sECOND REQUISITIOV.

SECOND REQUiSITION.
HNtIE stockholders 10 The Lynchiurg and
l. Richmond Transportation Line. viii pay into
The hands Of NJ. w. Davenport, Treasurer. Two
Dollars per share, subscribed. for IN sad Counpany.
By order Of tie Beard Of Directors.
JOHN q. MEEM, Presl.
April 10 Nh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-20

The lnielligencer says-"Many of the signers o.
this letter have finished their pilgrimage on earth,
and have gone 10 reap, in another and better world,
the rewards due to a we'll spent life, but the greater
number ARE still alive, and are still willing 10 bear
testimony to the fair fame oftheir beloved General"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-20

o. Orders from The country FOR Tickets drawn by
y. S, Gregory ~ Co. in all p,rginia Schemes, lac
ompanicd by cash or Prize Tickeis,) promptly an
co,.fiden,ialiy attended TO, when addressed 10
HENRY II. BOOKER,
bynchburg, VA
o." My customers may always depend on see
lug the numbers of every Lottery in which !
sell Tickets, published in This paper. THE Virgil
MAN, so soon as the Official List of tho Drawing is
received. ii. IL. BOOkEH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-20

nrAR THE PETERSBURG VOLUNTEERS.
=. ,sss. when Gen. Harrison was a candidate for
;. p,,.,deucy, the charges which are rung against
49,. If ,mbeci,ity as a commander and of COW ardice
nam were as generally circulated as they are
..u. The following article, signed by the liule
..,,aut Of the gallant corps of Volunteers which
.,,ebed from Petersburg to Fort Meigs, aud which
-.u.d under Gen. Harrison, will show The estimate
=. ubich he is held by the survivors oil that cliiyal.
..,s hand Of Patriotic Soldiers
r,o, The Petersburg Inteiigencer ofSept. l9, 1896.
w.. the undersigned. n portion of the surviving
u.nbers Of the Petersburg Va. Volunteers. now
".;a,pr IN Petersburg, have seen in some of the
'nhI,c prints, with much suprise, the lmpulation of
.owardice attempted TO be cast upon our old com
.,nder. Gen. VIM. IL. Harrison. We, as an act
= sheer Justice 10 that individual. deem il duty to
.,,,e. that, during the seiee of Fort Meigs. in the
So,iug of 1913, we frequently saw Gen. Harriion
,iaced 10 dangerous and perilous situations; and on
IN. day OF the several sorlies 18th Of May, 1879 we
a. frequently saw him cody and deliberately encou-
aging his officers and men to do their duty. No
eowarJ, We think, could act with GOODNESS and deli
h-ra,ion on such OCCASIONS.
,.lo September following we crossed the lake and
landed on the Canada shore. a few miles below Nal
dan. IN which ighbourhood we expect TO meet The
/,emy. Al. and after the landing, On our march
t7wards Maiden, Harrison and Shelby were seen at
The heads OF Their respective commands, IN The ac-
tive discharge oftl,eir duties-and al The Thames, in
October, it was conceded BY all, that Gen. Harison's
conduct was brave and meiltorlous.
.In February Or March, of the same year. the
time Of service OF the militia was about. 10 expire, and
had they left the army, we should have been left
with but u few Volunteers and regul4 rs exposed TO
,he combined enemy-allh that time Meigs was not
fortified. In this situation, the General called the
troops together, aud addressed them in IA feeling and
patriotic manner, inpressine upon them the necessi-
" Of remaining only a few days longer at The same
time ~pledgiug himself to see them paid from his own
private resources, (should Government refuse TO do
H. for the time they might se,ve after their legal
lime Of service I'd ,xIH,f.
" We cannot forbear acknowledging a debt of
gratitude Of long standing. and yet due TO Gen. Har-
lison. for his kind and personal attention 10 hose OF
our company who were wounded in The engage
menl on the 5h Of May at Fort Meigs and ioi
his general department towards our corps during
our term Of service. Jo>EPu SCoTr,
JOHN il. SMITH,
JosEPu MASON,
VIM. l.. CHEIvEs,
JAMES PACE,
VIM. p. Burton,
r. CLEMENTS"
The Inielligcncer says-"Many of The signers o.
this letter have finished their pilgrimage on earth,
aud have gone 10 reap, in another and better world,
,l,a re,vurds duo IN n well -spent life. but the p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-20
APRIL $40.
Txyo cnnitnl Prizes of $1,000

VIRGINIA WELkSBURG LOTTERY,
Class A..
To be drawn a, Alexandra, Va. April 90, 1910.
SO Numbers-4 Ballots.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-19
soa THE JOURNAL
HE PINE TREE.

THE PINE TREE.
came to the place with pilgrims devotion,
When the days of my childhood and youth pass'd
away,
And saw the blest spot with fearful emotion,
All covered with ruins oftime and decay.
The last rays of light DER the streamlethad faded,
The birds were all hush'd meath the moons silver
beam,
Not zephyr of fannd the long moss that shaded,
The old scathed pine tree that grew by tine stream.
The time beaten pine trcethe moss covered pine tree,
The old ragged pine tree that grew by the stream.
When thought of the past, how like wild vision,
We're the days had spent near that tree in its
bloom,
With friends that loved, and with pleasures Elysian,
That the dark wing of time has swept into the
tomb!
These-these are all past in the dim rctrospection
Oftimes and of seasons one cannot redeem,
But mem'ry delights to bring new recollection,
Oithe Old sca,.ed pe tree that grow by the stream
The time beaten PIac trce-se covered pine tree
The old ragged pine tree that grow by the stream.
And still must love thee, thou moss covered pine
tree,
With thy wild naked limbs which the winter blasts
wave,
Till the cold hand Of fate shall in mercy consgn me-
Tomoulder like thee in the shade of the grave.
And whilst to the vale of oblivion descending,
A moon.beam of hope oerthe pilgrim shall CLEAN,
Twill be as that emblem oflife never ending
On the old scathed pine troe that stands by The
stream,
The time beaten pine tree the covered pine tree,
The old ragged pine tree, that stands by the stream,
ISLA,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-19
FOR THE JOURNAL.
IN ECLLESIA CUPIDINI,

IN ECLLESIA CUPIDINI.
: In horto circumvolitans,
Melissa labrum mire,
Amoris gaudet dormitans,
Sub fasculs ferive.
Abreptus somno ct genas,
Florum rore abstersit,
Multasque fundens lachymas, :.
Iracundie pepercit.
In sabbato, ct anima,
Eger corde hoe name,
Peteret in ecclesia,
Negotium inane.
Sed salute pro corporis,
Juvenis tam solita,
Plena esse torpors
Feruntur Lecce templa.
Et illic fas ingemeret,
Amori ut femitu
Maria nj curaveret
Lavare in sospitu.
Tunc calor sunt ct sanitas
Poero advolanti,-
Sed mors consoquitur nefas
Juanni id conanti. TYRo.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-19
p ETRY.
FOR THE JOURNAL.

FROM THE NOTES OF A TRAVELLER.
On the disk ofa sun dial, erected over the chapel
door Of convent, in Southern Italy, is this exqu-
stely chaste and beautiful inscription Horas non
numero nisi serenas" My imagination at once caugn'
the inspiration of tho classic thought. Life Is only
valuable for its happiness. True Philosophy conSS'S
in the discenment of what is good-n the enoynhen'
of the sunbright events of e-in rejecting then Us
It were upon the circle of infuence-and wisely SUI
fering the unavoidable ills Of time pass by unheea
ed under their own shadows. What an enVlable
view of the monastic life Undisturbed by the cares
of the world, the holy Brotherhood needed no monl
.or to warn them of the hours rapidly but calmly
passing away. Emblematic of the blessed eternity
from which it was derived, time is the portion of life
which should be regarded only for the reflection made
upon it from the day spring on high. The following
lines contain loose paraphrase Of the sentiment.
uosAs NOM YuaEao NIs1 sEREAs.
Count not the Heetng hours
That transient sunbeams give,
Thro' stormy clouds above him
For ering man to live.
Count not the passing life time
When changing seasons roli'
Ger dying things around him
The death sleep Of the soul.
Hours, days, and years, that dimly
In troubled cycles few,
Are like the tides of ocean,
BY icebergs frozen thro'.
When clouds of time are scowling,
As DER the stormy sea,
They need ray of sunlight,
To show us how they flee.
These shadows e'er they leave us,
And vanish into night,
Can only show their foot prints
By rays of solar light.
"
But count the hours that calmly,
On heavens dial shine,
That when times prospects fail thee
Eternity be thine. r.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28
L DU CA ON

TMyIE LEXINGTON FEMALE BOARDING ScHoor.
A under the care Of Miss HAMILTON, com.
mencei It's second session on the 9TH Of Septcm-
Der. Pupils will be received at any time daring
the session. Persons unacquained with the bro
gress Of the pupils Of this institution, during the
last session who desire information on that sub.
ject, are respectfully referred by Miss H., 10 Mr..
Tory, Doctor Bone, Mr.. Botters, Mr. House
and Mr. ,. " Wilson, Of Lexington, and the
vicinity aud NJ t.. Fitch, Esq. Of Benton.
Mississippi.
Parents and Guardians in the country. who
wish to avail themselves OF the prcseut uppor,u.
nifty Of educating their children and wards. will
fnd the terms for Boarding and Tuition moderate
LEXINGTON, Oct. 81, 5l-,C
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28
no the Debtors

oF THE COMMERCIAL a. RAIL ROAD
Rank of Vicksburg.
wMY n clause in the assignment oil the
Ks property and effects OF the above
Rank on the 18th February last, which is
recorded, the debtors are secured IN the
right to pay 10 the paper OF the Bank un'
III the 18th of February next, upon any
debt-due it, and to pay i afterwards upon
ali debts which shall by that DAY be
:. securedn 10 the satisfaction OF the as
Those debts which by that time shall
mi be so secured will be subject TO such
rnle as NAV be adopted in carrying the
,rust into effect. The clause referred TO
Is as follows: to wit -" The trustees
shall proceed 10 collect and hold the pro-
coeds of such sales and also TO collect and
realise in money the most that may be
practicable from the bonds, Bills Of Elk.
change. Bills receivable, Notes, Accounts,
claims, judgments, demands, chooses in ac-
lion and profits Of said Rail Road, from
and after the time Of its completion to
jackson, hereby transferred and assigned
10 them Provided, that however the
said trustees shall ia no case refuse to
receive from debtors TO said President,
Directors and Company of the CONNER
ciaI and Rail Road Bank of Vicksburg
the bank notes, checks, post notes certif-
Gates of deposit, and Bills receivable
due from said Bank, or any Of its branches
in payment of debts due 10 the said Presl.
dent, Directors and Company Of the CON-
mercial and Rail Road Bank Of Vicks-
burg, provided such debtor or debtors shall
give sufficient security for the amount Of
his, her, or their liabilities within twelve
months after the repatriation Of this deed
Of trust.
w. w. FRAZIER,
THOS. e. ROBBINS, Assignees
VIM. s. BODLEY.
November 81, 2-.3m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28
Van Burcn's mai. 72S
MAJORITY for Van Bure
THE EUROPEAN POWERS.

AS every one Is becoming interested
in European movements, we suhlon the
following table Of the strength Of the vori-
Gus powers, 10 standing armies and vessels
OF war. We should state that many oil
these amounts are probably bat the noml-
nal statistic Of the land forces, and that
many of the vessels are laid up in ordina.
ry. With regard TO England, we know
his to be The case, and that many of her
regiments are mere skeletons, preserving
their respective names to serve as recruit
ing depots; while they are counted as foil
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

MOHN BELL, respectfully informs
the citizens Of Lexington and viclniy,
,hot he contiues to repair Watches, Clocks,
Ear Rings, Finger Rings, AMI all kind Of
Iewelry. lle is also prepared 70 repair
Gun and Pistol locks, and all Kinds OF
soldering and brazing whether Of steel Or
NJ ~ His sliop is on tho corner opposite
ReSIl's Tavern, al the sign Of the Watch.
re- takes this occasion TO return thanks
70 those who have so literally patronized
him heretofore, and hopes by strict Of
tenton to bushes to merit continuance
Of the same.
Lexington, Nov. %, 5--om.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

j. IL. WHITE, PRINCIPAL.
WEIR. WHITE takes this method OF
NH returning his unfeigned thanks to
generous public, for the liberal patronage
he has received at their hands, and OF IN.
forming them that his Academy, which
has now been in successful operation Tor
two wears, commenced its fifth session on
the 7th ullimo.
The course of English instruction in
this school, is as thorough as any in the
country.
Great attention will be paid TO tho mo-
raj ms we'll as intellectual culture Of pupils
November 20, $40. 3.h.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

" II seems from our northern papers,
that the disclosures made during the late
Investigation in relation to the New York
election frauds, have given new impetus
to legal business in that quarter. Moses
II. Grinnell one Of the chief actors in The
commission of those supendous frauds has
brought suit against the e. itor of the Alba
nv Argus. j. ID. Stevenson has sued j..
w. Webb of the Courier, and laid his
damages at $4,000, Numerous others
have brought suits ogaints editors and pri-
ya'e individuals, for exceptionable words
published and spoken.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

ALABAMA BoNDs.-Thc Governor OF Alabama
in his late annual message 10 the Legislature Of
that State, informs that body, that in obedience
to an act passed on the 29th OF January 1910,
unsold bonds issued by the state, amounting o
$l,50l 900 have been returned and cancelled,
and are now deposited in the Treasury Depart.
mcnt awaiting their final destination.
lie also states that there are other bonds be-
longing 10 the Back Of ths state Of Alabama
which remain unsold, that viii be returned and
cancelled at an early period.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28
NOTICE.

A LIZ persons are cautioned acains
"A taking notegiven by me to John
F Crawford, payable'to A Byrn, on the
Isl January next, and bearing date on
The 18th or 10th May last, as the con.
sideration for which said note was civ
en-, has entirely failed, and shall nr
pay the same.
CHATHAM Hp RST
Tchula, Oct 10, 1870. 40
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

NrRDER.-We lean fomrhe Comet, that Mr..
K. McDuflie, an overseer, was shot near Ray.
mond, on The evening of tie 9Th instant, by ne
gro man belonging to the estate Of A. Morrison
deceased. The negro has been committed to
prison.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

A BANK RrPoRT.-A report Of the branch Of
the State Bank of Alabama, at Huntsville, made
on the 2l instant, conveys the following intclli-
gencc IN relation 10 its present condition.
The whole pmount Of lis circulation is $50, 6l2
including $500 dollars of postnotes payable at
Mobile twelve months after date--Its immediate
liabilities amount to 1896, 400 50 and its availa-
BILE means 10 S465, IL which shows a surplus
means of Sl2s, 70j,35.
The table Of profit and loss annexed to the
report show net profit Of $37,372.6l Tor tile year
ending on the 3lst ultimo.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

uNIoN.-We neglected TO mention IN our no.
tice Of the Casket that the proprietor thereof
having pucha sed Of Mr.. Button, The Genleman's
Magazine purposed uniting The periodicals. on the
FIRST of January next under the utle Of GRAuAM's
MAGAZINE AND THE LADIES AND GENTLEsAN's
WORLD OF LITERATURE AND FASHION. The lisl
Of contributors which This junction of the above
named periodicals. gives earnest of lis future ex
ceIlcncc, and makes it onaof the most desirab il
Of the age to the fashionable and literary.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

STATE TREAsURER.--J. s. Curtis wing
has been elected State Treasurer, by a
majority of 1927 votes, over his opponent
Wm. Need, dem.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

or The Natcsez Courier boasts OF the grea
whig victory achieved in Hancock county, but
takes care to say nothing OF The e1traord mary
causes by which the unexpected result was
effected
Here, as in mott other purts or the country the
true voice Of the people has been stfed by the
basest frauds. Read the following letter from
citizen ofthnt cnsnty to Gov McNut.
SHIELDsB1RoucH, Nov. 10 1910.
Hon. A. G. M'NUTr,
DFAR SIR:
] take this occasion to inform you con
corning the election at the precinct of
Pass Christian, where tie inspectors open
ed the box and erased some names and in
serted others also suffered niue Chloe.
Jaws to vote as citizens Of the state. |
Ieel It my duty TO inform you Of their
conduct.
With respect,
Your obj. ser'vt.
JAMES JOHNSON.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28
DfAR SIR
With respect,
Your ob't. ser'vt.
JAMES JOHNSON.

OF Rumor says that Dixon II. Hall,
(lem.) has beon elected to the United
Safes Senate, by the Legislature Of Ala.
bama, in the place of W. r.. King.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

EXPORT OF sPEcIE.-Fhe amount OF
specie exported from this country TO Ed-
rope since June last is $4,000 eco ard
probably almost as much more will be re-
CURED to pay what is nos due on AmerI-
can stocks. Do the States owing Tor
eign debt, longer wonder why exchanges
are against them.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

The tory papers call Gen. HarrIson me e
dumb candidate! Hasn't he spoke louu
enough at the late Observation-Disclosures
We are not aware that the Gen. has
smoke very loud. His loud speaking has
been done, as his executive acts will be-
by his parlizans,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

NOTICE.
EFT my bed and board on the 25ih
~ instant, my wife Margaret Cues,
without provocation ! hereby forwarn sll
persons from crediiing her on my account
with the expectation Of my paying tho
same, Tor will not pay any debts shs
contracts.
TERRELL GUESS.
november %, 3-2m.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

LOG CAIN TuMBLERs.- SHlson, opposite our
office, has just received lot otGpt glass tumhlors,
with log cabins, cider barrels Fippccau0e Gags,
&c, engraved upon thcm.-Pieoyune.
You had better advise your neighbor to dis
pose Of his tunblers as soon as possible for tie
devices they bear, are rapidly loosing their
charms.