davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12
MISCELlTlA NEOUS.

The following is q numerous specimen Of
Texas editorializing. Il is leader, under
the head Of aquatic Scenery il the Nor
Ming Star, Of Houston, April 3rd, and s
full Of quaint humor, q Ia Boz.
During the hardest Of the storm the day
before yesterday, we took q lounge down 10
steamboat landing; -Wliie sanding on the
brink Of deep gully that emptied its torrent
of water into the bayou, our attention was
attracted % the bottom of the gully, where
8 drunken Ioafer was stemming the torrent,
holding on TO root fast anchored IN the
bank. The poor fellow, not knowing any
one was near him, was combating his fate
manfnlly, and ii calculating his chance Of
escape give uterance to the following:
ufIayant this orful salvation 70 Be pla-
ced ii, nohoWl If i wos asteanboaf, rail,
81 wood pile, I'd Be better worth tty cents
On the dollar than I'll ever 30 agin. Unless
pm 4 gone ease now, there haynt 40 truth ID
#frenology. IsVe weighed al the chances
ike gineFal, and find only two that bears q
nv favor. the frsi IS skunk hole Is crawl
intaand che second Z special incorporation
Sc Providence; and The best chance d lhe
two is 10 slim, il only had the change, I'd
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12


We have not words to express
the Joy which we feel for the vic
tory Of Harrison. Never have we
seen the public pulse beat so high.
The shouts and cheers Of the i'm
.mense multitude which had flock
ed to the Coffee room and Post Of
fee on reading the official news
from Washington, were loud and
long beyond description. Yester-
day the scene of Joy and congratu-
lation continued. SAT III O'Clock.
Captain Stephenson's corps ofartil-
lery fired a grand federal salute. In
the evening the city was iIluminat-
ed"
And well may we rejoice. We
rejoice not so much for the SPLEEN
DOR Of this achievement, as for the
SOLID BENEFIT which it will pro-
duce. Yet in point of spIendor we
have no reason to believe that when
we receive the official account, we
shall receive any disappointment.
The skill with which the plan was
contrived for Overreaching the fly
ing enemy, the small portion of
Harrison's force which was able to
come up andcope with him, consist
ing principally ofmounted Rangers
under johnson and Ball, and the
short period in which the victory
was achieved, will, we are inclined
to suspect, impart to 1.-THE charac-
ter Of a most gallant and brilliant
achievement. But its SOLID EF-
EFCTs require no official accounts to
embIazon them; it gives security to
the frontier. ONO may now sleep
in security. The trembling mother
that nightly used to clasp her In
FAINT to her breast, may rock its era
die in peace"
Capital, capital. How well the
critter wrote in 1913.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12
SUNDAY MORNING 80.

"HTS weekly periodical has commenced
giving series Of Illustrations by the
best artists il New York called
PORTRAITS OF THE PEOPLE.
These are accompanied BY graphic sketches
of character. The price Of the Atlas e on
" one dollar and fifty cents per annuH, and
for this small price subscribers will have
yearly ffty-tWo splendid engFavings, besides
all the news Of the week, Tales, Criticisms.
Fun. Facetim, Humor, Wit, Spice, &C.
The great popularity which the Sunday
Morning Alias has obtained in the space Of
something less than two years, has induced
its proprietors 10 give, at a great expense,
this peculiar and interesting feature.
Two subscribers joining can enclose So
Dill, or subscribers may enclose one dollar,
and they viii receive the paper tor eIglli
months.
Posimassers who obtain subscriptions are
allowed one fourth Of The Subscription.
All subscriptions 10 be paid q advance,
as no papers win Be sent until The cash e
received.
Country papers exchanging with us VIII
please copy OF notice this advertisement.
Office, No. I62 Nassau street, q. York.
fay HERRICK, WEST s. ROPES.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12

napolis from the hands ofthe loco
focos, BY the election Of Wing mu-
nicipal officers. Last and best
the recent overwhelming, and
scarcely anticipated whig victory
IN Connecticut.
These are some of the triumphs
Of the friends Of Harrison, achieY-
ed within the last few months.
They demonstrate onclusiyely that
public opinion is rapidly becoming
sound and healthy; that the people
begin to discern the falIacy of the
hollow promises and false profess
sions Of the administration; that q
reatmaiority of the American peo-
pie perceive the necessity Of RE
FORM, and are determined to sus-
tain its advocates. These elections
are glowing induces ofthe progress
Of the good cause. The popular
feeling IS enlisted in favour Of the
hoary veteran of North Bend, and
the genuine constitutional princi-
pies which he supports; and the
lapse of every day augments the
force of public sentiment, and sWells
the number of partisans Of reform.
We look upon the election of Gen.
HARR1son as a settled question.
Ne1O- Orleans Bee.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12
Loo CABIN AND HARD CIDER.

Loo CABIN AND HARD CIDER.
CONSERVATION and dismay sit on
every locofoce face, brooding over
ruin in black despair. The whole
Presidential contest is abandoned.
The enemy strike their flag before
d gun is fred. Pennsylvania is for
Harrison by about 90, 900 majority!
The entire west Of the State rings
with his name.-Every hill, every
valley displays the victorious ban
ner Of the clog cabin and hard CT
DER Never before has the popu-
Iarity Of a candidate grown so ra-
pidly as that Of Harrison. The
great littleness of the incumbent,
the only thing in which he is great,
adds immensely to the torrent in
favor of Harrison. This, Joined to
his imbecihty and corruption Van
Buren,, who is now s.hors du COM
bat" Pennsylvania is now the
safest Wing State in the Union. So
we said last December and so we
say now
PHILADELPHIA Sentinel.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12

'life, liberty and the pursuit ofhap-
piness" and if they find happiness
n their peculiar religious tenets and
their singular mode ofiiYing, we do
not see WHO has any right 70 inter-
fere with them, or WHY they should
be interfered with. In the exer-
else Of their right Of suffrage, when
that suffrage was cast against the
party to which we are attached,
we did not complain, and now if
they choose to vote for Gen. Harri-
son, we see no reason why they
should notbe permitted TO do So.
Vicks6ufg Wig.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12
e Joe Smith and Ilis mormon

P joe Smith and his mormons
IN Missouri, have aYoWed their In
tention Of voting for Gen. Harri
son. The Louisville Advertiser
and other locofoco prints are in q
world Of trouble about il, and hold
up their pious hand in holy horror
at the very idea. Joe and his
friends have controlled the vote Of
Missouri for several years, and re-
elected Mr.. Benton to the Senate
Of the United States, and thesesain-
II gentleman thought it all right
and proper, but now when they
propose the vote for General Har-
ison, the boot IS on the other leg,
and u COURSE il IS awful, VERY.
We should not BE astonished to
hear that Gov Boggs had got up
another MORMON WAR for the
purpose Of driving the poor devils
out Of the Stale previous Is the No
vember election. We have, we
confess, no love for Joe Smith and
his followers, but they are AsrER1-
CAN CITIZENS, and as such have
RrGHTs, rights guaranteed so them
BY the constition, among which are
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12
]. "a sTEVENs, Editor anld PropristOr.
From lho Ballimore Pasros.
JoIln @. Calhnnn 80 20.

a Comic Political Song Tune, John In
deys0a ~ 10.
John @. Calhoun my 10 John, Pm sorry for
your fate,
You've nullify'd the Tariff laws, you we null
iify'd your State;
You've RuIlify'd your party John, and prin-
ciples sou know,
And now you've nullify'd yourself, John G.
Calhoun my 10.
OH john how could you look into the face
The glory Of the Western World, and Of the
World away;
You've caIl'd yourself his master John, but
that can ne'er be so,
For he would notown you for slave,' John
G. Calhoun my 10.
The father Of the Tariff, John, and Patron
Of the Arts,
He seeks to build his country up in spite Of
foreign paris;
And Harrison will soon upset the little Van
and Co.
And renoyate the Ship Of State, John G.
Calhoun my 10.
John G. Calhoun my 10 John, ambition in
despair,
Once made You nullify the whole, the half
of it to share;
The whole hog now you've gone, John,
with Kendall, Blair & Co.
But you've got the wrong SOW BY the ear,
John @. Calhoun my 10.
American mechanics, John, viii never sell
their votes,
For Mint Drops or for Treasury Bills, or even
British coats;
They want no English coaches, John, with
servants they forego,
For their carriage is Of Yankee stamp, John
G. Calhoun my 10.
OH John he is a slippery blade, with whom
you've got to deal,
Hen pass between your clutches too, just
like living eel,
You think he'll recommend you, John, but
that Van will meier do,
For he wants the fishes for himself, John G.
Calhoun my Jo.
John c. Calhoun my 10 John, if this you dare
to doubt,
60 ask the living skeleton, who deals his
secrets out;
His favorites are Marked John, the mark
you cannot toe,
And you'H soon repent the bargain made,
John G. Calhoun my 10.
This is dirty business, John, go wash your
little hands,
And never bow your knee again, to cunning
Vans commands;
: How you reof fol soap John, cannot
say know,
But 'yo6r mother does know you're out,
John G. Calhoun my 10.
The brave sons of the South, John; will never
own y,u more.
Ind Benton's Mint drops will not save
your rotten to the core;
The people Wilno power, John, on such as
you bestow.
And you've jumped your final somerset, John
g. Calhoun my 10.
Tohn c. Calhoun my 10 John, you'll ride
with little Van,
From yonder White Sepulchre, with ell his |
n otely clan;
The journey will be long, John, now mind !
tell you so,
For they never can return again, John G.
Calhoun my 10.
Then better men my 10 John, our said affairs
will fix.
in principle, the Wings of '76;
The Offices, they'll purge, John, SWartwout-
ers all will 60,
And sycophantic fellows too, John G. Cal
houn my 10.
The farmer Of North Benz, John, will plough
the weeds away,
And the terror of Tecumseh then, will gain
another day;
America will flourish John, mechanics find
employ.
And our merchants viii rejoice indeed, John
@. Calhoun my 10.
John 6. Calhoun my 10 John, when one
term shall expire,
He'll drop the reins Of power and with Dig
nifty retire,
70 look upon smiling land that be has rem
der'd so,
And every Wing will cry AMEN! John G.
Calhoun my Jo.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12
-MuRDER AND MYsTERY.-A fap

MURDER AND MYsTERY.A few
days since, on making some repairs
in a house in Williamsport, opposite
Easton, it became necessary to take
up the floor on the first story. There
was no cellar beneath, and on clear
ing away some rubbish, the bones
ola human being a man were
found! The skeleton lay upon its
side, and from alIappearancos must
have been deposited there some Is
or 20 years ago. Conjecture is busy
as to how the bones got there.
That a murder has been commit
ted, and that these sad relics are
those Of the murdered man, we
have no doubt. We shall refer to-
this subject again.
East0n pa. Wig
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12
POLIETTCAII.

POLITICAL.
THE PROBABLE RESULT
Since the Harrisburg nominal
ton, the plain issue between the
two great oontending parties in this
country has been made. On the
one side we have HARRIsoN and
REFORM on the other VAN Blu
Rem and the destructive tendencies
of practical locofoism. There are
no minor distinctions and differen-
ces to distract the friends of either
party-no third candidate to alb
stract votes from both. The line
has been fairly drawn; and the
November elections will prove the
unerring test of the result.
In the interim, we would direct
the deliberate and dispassionate at
tention of both parties to the cleo
tons which have taken place since
the Wing nomination, and ask if
they be not so suspicious of coming
triumph, as to warrant the inference
that the banner of HARRISON will
float in victory from the dome Of
the capitol. With the solitary ex-
ofNew Hampshire a state
from which the Wings expected
nothing, and which they conceded
Internationally to the administra-
tion-the Wings have succeeded
in every contest throughout the
country. Letus go little into de-
tail:
Soon after the nomination, Pitts
burg elected a Wing mayor by sew
en- hundred majority being gain
of more than that number of votes
since the last election. Next fol-
10 ed the charter elections in the
Empire State, which have unequiv-
ocally established the strength of
the Harrison party in New York,
and demonstrated the mistaken
adhesion of that noble state to wing
In Pennsylvania every
local election goes to prove the
overwhelming ascendancy of the
Of Harrison. Philadelphia
county, which gave twenty-five
majority the administra-
ton last October, has now gone for
the Wings. In Washington, Dau-
phin, Huntington, Franklin, and
other counties where municipal ell
ections have taken place, the wings
have gained largely. In Tennes-
see, Ga doubtful state, Upton coun-
ty, which gave last year two hum
bred majority to the locofocos, has
now gone for the Wings by pre-
cisely the same majority. Bedford
county, which threw FIVE hundred
majority for Polk, has now been
carried by the Wings. The Harri-l
son candidate for mayor in Mobiles
succeeded BY one hundred and
ninety majority The Van Buren,
mayor was last year elected BY
nearly double that number. Gin
cinnati has Just elected sixfy-four.
municipal officers out 81.
sixty-fYe candidates, giving an IN
creased Harrison majority Of five
votes in q single City.
Ii Indiana, the Wings have car
ried the capital for the first time.
III Maryland, four elections have
lately taken place, VIZ: 1st Tia.
Calvert county, for 4 member of the
legislature. the wings succeeded
being 8 wing gain. ID. Ii Caro-
line county, for Senator, in place of
M. BdoN, deceased the wings
succeeded This county gavea To-
cofocomai0rity lastyear. Cd. The
Howard district gave one hundred
majority 70 the wing commissions
ers Whig gam more than d hun-
dred. Alb. The redemption Of an
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12
SERVED HIM RIGHT.

The Nashville Banner says:--
1--WE understand that certain
Locofoco of Rutherford county,
recently exhibited before a COM
pany ofladies, a drawing in which
a lady was represented IN the act
of presenting Gen. Harrison with
a PETTICoAT. Indignant al tho
liberty taken, the 'Iadies, DEMocRAT
as well as Vino, caused a petticoat
to be made Of red calico, boFdered
with white fringe. and presented to
his unutterable chagrin, and amidst
the irrepressibIe huzzas Of the by
ISLANDERS. The whole matter was
got up in the house of q sterling
Locofoc who is a gentleman Of the
highest respectabillityn
Served him right Nine cheers
for the lovely, hig spirited ladies
Of Old RutherfordF'
Memphis ERqWirer.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12

Sam Slick says he never knew but one
man 70 die o a broken heart, and he bro'l
on the life affection b lifting big anvil.
We once knew Womans heart I'd be
krcken, but that was occasioned BY her hus-
band stricking her with mallet She re-
covered from its effects, however, after few
potations Of billed coin.
q Curious advertisement "A mean spirit
ed fellow named VIM. Bower, advertises his
wife IN Maunch Chunk paper, and threat
ems that whoever returns her must pay 4 fine
Of So q. Sun
Not very curious, he IS only anxious ID.
the matrimonial game TO be the Eell botoer.--
JVatchez Courier.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12
400 city wing and political Register.
PRINTED AND PUsLisHED Every FRIDAY,
DV9sAs eTEvENss
Getty PRINTERS


lCITY PRINTER.)
On .Hain Street, opposite u. B. Hauier.s, tn
tie north end Of tie Manchester Hall,
TERRs.-~The WHIa viii be furnished 70 sub
seribers at S. 90 per annum in advance.
ADVeRTIsEAENTs win be inserted Al the rate Of
81 90 per square for the FIRST insertion, and SO cents
for each week thcreafter-ten lines or less, con-
stituting square. The number of insertions re-
auired, must be marked on the margin of the man
dscript. or they win be inserted till forbid and
charged accordingly. Advertisements from dis
lance, must be accompanied with the Cash, or
rood reference in town. Announcing candidates
for Office viii be SO for county Offices, SO Tor
state offices--in advance.
Yearly Advertising
For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
$50 Goeontract taken for lessthan one year
and PAYABLE half yearly in advance.
The privilege of annual advertisers Is limited 70
their own immediate business; and all advertise
ments Tor the benefit of other PERSONS sentln by
them must be paid for by the square,
professional Advertisements
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, months, $lS
10 do do do 8 do ~
g no do do do II do. 50
nAPAs the above rates are the same as lnose
established in Natchez, Vicksburg, Jacksons
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this Statei no de-
duction will be made from them in any case
FALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12
..JOY--JOY III LONnoN MOVIE

From my old Democratic friend. Rit.hie. 1874
From the Richmond Ernnirar-
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12

ANOTHER YANKEE TRIcK.-A 'tarnel cute
Yankee in Connecticut is making his 'eter-
nal fortin,' manufacturing log cabin buttons!
If that fellow viii come OUT this way, he
can make an .everlastin forth, by manufac-
turing log cabins. a fortune in our currency,
Union, Brandon, &c. would be everlasting
with B Vengeance.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-06-12

PoETIcAI. We clip the following from an
exchange Paper-who the writer is, report
sayeth not-but il is very evident that ''his
anxious mother didn't know he was out.
ssFarewelI dear girl, farewell, farewell,
meier shall love another;
in peace and confnri may You dwell,
.4sad III 60 home to n1other.''
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-04-18
RANGERS SALE

The following strays will be sold on the
first Monday in May next, and The takers
up OF the same are requested 10 have them
present on the day of sale.
HVAKEN up by Joel GulIage, a COW
IL and yearling 1.-The COW is about 10
years old, white, marked with crop ia
the lett ear, upper undersiope in the right;
the yearIlng IS a brindle, marked 10 the
lett ear with crop, and in the right with
a crop and slit.
Taken up by Joseph Robbins, one
dark brown bay horse, with swab tail,
7 years old, appraised to S25.
Taken up by Samuel Sample one bay
mare, T years old, 10 or Id hands high,
star IN the forehead, and nip on the nose,
both hind feet white, appraised to 6Oi.
Taken up by William Walker one
brindle COW, Eve years old, right ear off,
some white about the belly, right eye dim
appraised TO l5d.
Taken up by Mrs. Davis one yellow
and white pided COW, 6 or 7 years old,
marked with swallow fork in the left
ear, and overbit in the right, with young
calf, appraised 10 l5d.
Taken up by w w Whitehead, one
white and black spotted hog, IS month:
old, right ear off, and slit in the left
appraised to I'd.
Taken up by John Jenkins one yellow
and white pided steer, 3 years old, marked
with a crop and slit in the left, crop ant
half crop in the right, branded with tn,
letter D, on the left hip, appraised 10 l2d
Taken up by I H Brown small ba,
horse with long main and tail, about
years old, with star IN his forehead
some gray marks about his shoulders, lef
eye oat,and wind broken, appraised to 25d
Taken up by E L Ford, one brow
mare mule. ID hands high, IL or 10 year
old, . white feet, both hind feet and tn
LETT fore foot, branded on the left shouldc
with the letters S Fl, appraised to Is dol
a small chestnut sorrell horse mule, wit
stripes on his legs,7 years old, appraise
TO sod.
4 Taken up by John Ship, small brow,
horse mule, S or 6 wears old, with larg
burn on his left rump, appraised to 70d.
JOHN N. BASKIN, Ranger.
| April l8 % tbs
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-04-18
April II

"A Office at ra siis m,s% ,, an 4. in the Post
April iS4o, which il not taken out before In. loft
DAY ofJu'y next, will be sent to the Post Once
department as dead letters.
Arnold Mary M. Byrd " lillian. Byrd MN
Boan J, Burus James, Boar Miss E T. Buloct
Ut, Biggs Margaret, Donna WN, Baker
Baker Thomas II, Bardwel P, Barbour ] T.
Bates c, Cintra Miss R, Cunningham G "
., Cook J 3. Davis William Dixon Huph
East John, Exam ", Ellis Edmund Fcs,sr
I'll, Foremaa J., Fowler A, Ford FL. Gaze
Matthew, Gibson N, Grunstead WY, Gulidge
Joel. Hulbut r l., Harris C, Horton Ms &
Hargrove " R, Hatch A, Horton M. johnson
S ", 8, Johnson J W, johnson J d. KIM "
G. Lewis WilIiam P,Lacy John 9, Landau D
McMillon ", Niece A G, McEachun n, Nor
us YIN, Muly Il S, Morrison II. Oldham
Miss E E. Hahn, A NJ, Parks S 3, Patterson
A J. 3, Perkins f v II, Patrick J A, Picket
Mrs J. Russell II j Roberts Sarah, ROWS Ia.
cretia. Snedaker W'm. Sims R, Sanders E wa
Sand ers B & E W, Sharp J Mo, Smith H M
Sherycr J. Stewart J, Sproles Nancy. Tylo,
J NJ, Taylor L 2, Taylor Job 9, Taylor O. Tan.
ncr f b, Tribtle F Nj, Thomas pea fisher
N. Watson Sarah, Williams r M, William,
RS, Williams B s, Wison J M, Williams r.
Wadlneton Mary,Wadli"gton EIlgah, yVad.
ngton Frances. vVadIngton L, Walk o,
WIN.
Persons calling for letters in the above liz,
will please say they are advertised nD
A. NJ. MAYO,P.M.
April H., 90 3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-04-18
INSOLVENCY.

NyHE undersigned commissioners on
IL the estate Of Sidney M Jeffefs de-
ceased, will meet on the fourth Saturday
in each month, for the next, six months,
at the Office of Fitzpatrick s. Harris, Tor
the purpose Of examining claims against
said estate.
J. H. KTLPATRICK.l
A. HAYS, Com'fs. :
r.. H. SPIVEY.
April IL % tide
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-04-18
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
HEAD QUARTERS!i

will sell tothe highest bidderfor cash,
at the Court house door of Holmes county
on the 9TH Monday 10 July next, the
following described property to wit: the
north half east half north west quarter Of
section number 2, township IA, range 2
cast.
Assessed as the property Of William L.
Trmble and George w. Redman for the
years 1888 and 1899.
J. WALTON, TIC, nc.
April Is % ids
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-04-18
MARSHAL'S SALE
Thomas Sharp
VS. Fl "a

VS. ii IA
Levi Noble
Returnable 10 the JJn;,sa 6.
Count To- 70 May term 1870. 'a'e' circui.
u BY virtue Of the above s,.,.,
s Ss directed, from The Honorable s,ssfe h~
s s,;a. circuit Court, for the SoO,sO aea
. !. Of Mississippi, will pro S.snsrn dis
:, %o .oe highest bidder for casb, a. y. % sell
i house door in the town Of Il I "s Court
'ao'mes county Mississippi, on ~ lexington
nov, !, !, 4M Monday IL Apr, ~
, asa' Il. ds ss 's, title a's's. and Chi,
following described lands, 70 vii, .' No. o the
na'. and south east quarter and s .,s north
soush west quarter Of sec,ion ! , ~ half
Is, range s east. = township
Levied on as the property Of n. J.,
an' Lew Noble and will BE- sold d .e'en 10
plaintiffs demand and cost Of ,n;, : satisfy
W M GWIN, Marsh,
:, By E PURSSELL. n y
"arch - tbs Prs fss q;
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-04-18
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before
the Court house door Of Holmes county on the
4'h Monday in july next, lot nimbes Al, in the
town Of Lexington assessed as the property OF
Dean Oliphint, for the years 1887 and 1883.
JOSEPH WALTON, T. C., IL. c.
April Ii, % ids