davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31
NHARREED.

In This county, on Tuesday evening,
the 9th inst, by the Hon. Alrah Wilson,
Mr.. JOHN II. BLAKE, Of this place, to
MISS MARTHA A. Smms, Of this county
late Of Perry county, Alabama.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31

~, mis- matter in hand, and 'rps'
Eco Ip i1 newer stop until they put az eA'
Fy , "l'' 'o on the whole kennel OF lhom
sl'' .o, until then, shall we be a nap ppy
w. ;. ~" according to the true intent .J ano
foP a',r of Of phrase. You are therefore 'nn
P'aaiIoS that should you elect m" '"I'
I D rank can receirc my support, =, 1t o"h
Dl r'igbl be said on this important SUI SUI,
orc nt'7 others in which you are deeP'y
e n ni,,IIy Interested, but it would be OUT
b l!n s'a and place here to discuss them /,
u '1' wall myself of the opportunity De- De.
NJ i" o' ,b,s and the election, to visit 'no
gs' .,o, parts of the county, and make my
I.' .;meots known on all matters wnict'
Sa !" he deemed important
n'I yo9r friend and feIlow.citizen,
' JESSE SPElGHT.
vos,rs. E. F. Calhoun c. Il Jordan
sea
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31

According to kangaroo correspondent
of The Concordia Intelligencer, the Swell
Heads most Of them,havea yearly income
of $700,O0O What fine subjects for tax
alton! We suggest to the King Of Hol-
land, that he make them pay the Bonds.
Lafayette RCp.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
H WILL sell to the highest bidder for
EA cash, before the Court House door.
IL the town of Lexington, Holmes county,,
Mississippi, on the Bird Monday the 2Oih
day OF September next, the following deS
srrlbed property, to wit: lot number IA.
situate, lying and being in the town of
Tchula, Mss.
Assessed as the property of George
Adams, for the year 1910. Tax due 81
cents.
JOS. WALTON, 7 G.
July II. 3G. ON
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31
ANNUNCIATIONS.

WWTEaro authorized to announce THOM.
Wv AS J. GREEN, oiWarren County, as
a candidate for Congress, at the election in No.
yemJer next.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
WETE are authorized TO announce JOSEPH
Wv NJ. CARDOZO, Esq, as a candidate
for District Attorney of tie Tenth judicial Dis.
trict, at the November election. pr (dl0)
FOR SENATOR.
NlKYE are authorized to anpouncc BENZ A.
Nm MIN GRIFFIN, as candidate for the
Senate Of this county, at the next November
election. (dl0.)
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
KHTE are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH
w WALTON, as a candidate for Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, at the November election. rs,
TlEYE are authorized to announce SAMUEL
MA STAMPS, as candidate for Clerk OF
the Circuit Court. (d5)
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
NsksY L are authorized to announe MICAJAIT
VIII WADE, as candidate for County
Treasurer. (d5.)
NHYE are authorized to announce ALFRED
XIV LOMAX, as Il candidate for Comfy
treasurer pr. !. (dJ.)
WETE are authorised to announce VIM. NJ.
w SWAMI, rs a candidate for County
Treasurer, at the next November Election. u.s.
FOR COLLECTOR.
NMYE are authorised to announce II. d.
EW GREY as candidate for Collector, at
the November election. pr. f. (S5.)
WHYE are authorized to annsmce WIN. T..
WM LAND as candidate for Collector Of
Taxes at the ensuing November election.
July 10. O.
FOR ASSESSOR.
wwTE are authorised TO announce JAMES
w HANNAH as "A candidate for Assessor
Of Taxes for Holmes County at the next Novem
Der Election. (*S5)
EOHN WILSON is a candidate FOR Assessor
% of Taxes. for Holmes county, at the ensuing
November election. (*d5)
FOR RANGER.
THYE are authorized to announce JOHN
WI BELL, as a candidate for Ranger at
the November election, 49,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31

"You men" said a lady the other day,
fare constantly ridlcuIing US for squeez-
ing ourselves in corsets but you are very
ready TO make corsetS of your arms, and
tght>laco our waists yourselvesw Ger
tainly, my dear madam and the 'cos wy"
is very plain: Your corset-squeezing is
natural and agrees with the constitutions
LafdyeH Republican.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31

lhe following in relation to our for
eI5n Cotton markets, is extracted from
the news brought by the steamer Britain.
ma which arrived al Boston on the third
inst
The COTTON MARKEr-LIvERpooL.-
business rallied little on the week pre-
yous to be departure of the Britannia; still
ne market was freely met at decline of
'uIIy d. per ID. The sales Of the week
ENDED Alb June, were 10000 bales; and
Tor that ended llth June there were 49,
0oO bales; and for the week ended 18Th.
June, they amounted to 26, 100 bales, of
| ,in $500 were Upland, at S a II; r.
4'J Orleans at 81 a 81; ALSO Alabama
an ana Mobile at5a T; 70 Sea Islands at
ioa iHd. peril The business had been
smelly by the consumers. The stock in
p p,o IS estimated al $4,000 bales, ofwhich
9.c OO bales were American, against
o or bales at the same period last year
W "~'uou were American.
hGrpe, June lathe Cotton market
n lsH'alned IN about the same position as
U u The sales effected that day a.
I I.d TO 1886 bales, viz: go bales
NV -ou'sana at S9f. to 9GIL; 7Gl Mobile at
a md zoe 10 SGL;; AZ Georgia at 744G to Olaf;
'uu l2O Floridas at 75f
NEAL LlBERTv.-Dr. w. M. Gwin,
a ar,T marshal, has generouIy subscribed
o o"l Undertaken the establishment of an
I Iu'lre proiessorshp in the Centenary Col
,oos sG amounting to $4,000. The trus.
sb to nave called it the "Gwin Professor
vou p as testimony of respect for the
donor. "''"ou 'a'ler u Tue
,,r SsJ'oUV more have been pledged by
,;, ;o.a' Oh our most solvent and benevolent
bo 'n ecu, 10 endow another professorship to
,e ~ 3.yleu Inc "Lane Professorship," as a
c resllmony of respect for the eminent nae.
Lane. N '"'e"'' Vi 'lie heV' >.
.ul More than $4,000 more have been
GnnI,ed to endow another Professorship
Wing. '"0P Anuf0"s'-V'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31
INSOLVENCY..

lNSOLN ENVY.
TgVHE undersigned having been ap-
Il pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court of Holmes county, Mississippi.
at the March term, 1871, thereof, com
missioners to receive, examine, audit
and allow claims against the estate OF
Thomas Land. deceased, will meet at
the Court House, in Lexington, on the
first Saturday in each month for the
next twelve months for that purpose.
JOHN c. REEVES,
ARTHUR HAYS,
JACOB PERKINS,
Commissioners.
March 27. 20--6m.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31
,olNT APPOINTMENTS.

r,o Hon. d. O. SHATrUCK g. L. M.
rr ~, ESD, candidates Tor Governor,
I"' ,Jirs.s their fellow citizens at the
n' tines and places, VIZ:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
E WILL sell to the highest bidder for
III. cash, before the Court House door in
the town of Lexington, Holmes county
Mississippi, on the 4th Monday, the 25ib'
Gay of October next, the following desert.
bed land, to wit: the south west quarter Of
section 8, tow nship 10, range 3 east, con.
tanning l59 34-l00ths acres.
Assessed as the property of Abnor
Erwin, for the year 1910. Tax due el
6 cents. ~
JOS. WALTON, TIC
July II. Sc an
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
M WILL sell to the highest bidder for
u cash, before the CourI House door,
in the town of Lexington, Holmes county
Mississippi, on the 4th Monday, the 2Sd
day of August next, the following desert,
bed property, TO wit; lots numbers ia,
lis, and ll6.
Assessed as the property Of Henry II.
Pease, for the year 1910. Tax due 81,
% cents.
JOS. WALTON,
Tar Collector.
July II. 36..ml
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31
Dissolution.

gT7HE firm of Haynes, and Page
Il has been Dissolved bymutual con-
sent all persons indebted 70 the firm
will pay 10 N. D, Haynes who is au-
thor,sad 10 receive the same.
NJ. ID. HAYNES.
J. A. w. PAGE.
July % 184t 37-lW.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31
A LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING in the Post Office at Leying-
ton Mississippi, on the first day Of July 1871,
which il not taken out before the first day OF
October next, will be sent to the General Post
Nficn &c lnnl lnltrrs
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31
A LIST OF LETTEKS

A LIST OF LETTERS
N@ EMAINlNG in the Post ONCE at Frank
MA. lin, Mississippi, on the lst day OF July,
1871, which ifnot taken out before thc 1st day OF
October next, will be sent to the General Post
Office as dead letters,
Arnold Mrs Mary NJ McImis .
Bridges Aney Matthews Isaiah
Bryant John McIntirc C
Bates J c Mitchell VS.
Brophlier Danl McGaw Mrs Martha
Bates Miss Elizabeth Mclntire Andrew
| BIakley John McKpi,ht Tbos
Barksaale Jas Nance CYRUS
Bonner WN PARTS Addison
Beot J l. PlunEet BENJAMIN
CrocketTJ ROBBERS G .
Cotten John Roberts George
Cowan J w Rule Nathan
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-31

FLOWING 'l'''' ""N
4. dow the 3Oth August at Kosclusko,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-16
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP"
GRAND SEPARATION OF TIE ELE-
MENTS OF FEEDER AItSM.

,pLo ,,,o,,J Ian, Looo Lane, ,ro,,,,ol r., - orovoI
"' "'''' ,"' ' ''"s r'-r,''o' w. s''''"'
ana nseparao'e u's""loh OIL Inc dl'cordah' ana I'M
'"'""' N'"''"'.' " "'' '"',' NV ""'s
r'"?' "''',"' '"'' o''' '''os" WV ,'''0 "
wv 'V'''''''" Wv VI Vir0'"''" W "''"''",1 NV"
""' "o"'u''s' "'o, Nv" """ "'"' cav" "''''''"'
",'V" J"'' "' >" '''' ''
rLo o.;,oao.,"o .,h;a;.
"' '''''"'0 wv '"'''"
Unexpected .fckHowlcigemenf.--Th New York
Courier am ERguirer says that 'ihe people hare
been jcirayei and iaSuiicd 6y their representatives
in Congress-" What else had they to expect
from the party in powerI Were they not warned
by the democracy against betuying themselves in
10 the hands of the rhslines 1t will, however,
prove leachful lesson.-Troy Budget.
u,,,,.
i'o'' '''o correspondence VI '''o "e'P''''
Norh .4merlcaa, OF juno 20, leading federal
paper, we take the following
~ seh''e,nan rom tennessee spoke VI 'he uah-
set '.,a' i1Su"e" " 'ne wig cuu'c' no'' ,"e us
h"ec''oh ''eh apparent IN 'he l"nNs' Drought uco"
ny 'ic "olo"'u"'s " u''contcn'eu persons no,n
worm ana SCUM ne uos'eu INA. some .eS' '''sh'
oc ,,'lue 'a' no couo ascertain "he',ier mere was
,'''! WHY "''Jo'"!' W "''',.1. nnu oei''u "
oc 50 '""' 'hc ah"' Sa'i'oi oi u'Seoh'eh'eu wings
VIII" Tue 'pPoS'''oh'
N, ,bo I'm ia I;s,r;hn,o ,ho ,roco,J, nj tho soIes
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-16
WIFE DISTRIBUTION BIZ.

This worse than Infamous bill, says the .New
EIa, has passed the House of Representatives, as
will be seen by referring to the proceedings Of Con-
grcss The plea for the introduction of this policy
was TO benefit the individual States, when the real
objects are to secure foreign holders of the stocks
of bankrupt States or give them show of sccur-
ty; to create dclci, in the revenue that high
tariff may be established; to fund national debt
after the fashion of Great Erlain and 10 add
strength to the National Bank monster that we fear
may become Il law during the present session Of
Congress.
The absurdy, depra,ily and utter recllessness
easily seen. The people of the States must be
taxed to the iul amount Of the annual proceeds of
the public lands to be distributed, with the addi-
tonal cost Of collection, profits to importers, and
all the other items connected with our indirect
mode of taxation by duties foreign importatiens.
Those States which receive a smaller amount than
they pay are swinded by this wild and villanous
scheme; and those which receive more, receive
il at the expense of the others. Call you this
justice-cal You this equitable legislation? Not
at all. The project hears the brand Of fasehood
upon its very face. In no possible way, under no
circumstance, turn it as You will, can this scheme
be regarded as measure of relief to the States.
To prepare for the passage of this bill, what have
the leaders Of the administration party in Congress
proposed They have proposed to raise the du-
ties on all articles which ore now free, or which
pay less duty than 90 per cent, 10 20 pei cent ad
vnorem-they propose to levy a tax of 90 per cent
ad yoorem on tea, salt, coffee, sugar, moasses
and other absolute necessares of life. There is
now bill before the House for a loan of TWELVE
MILLIONS in anticipation Of a deficiency in the
revenue consequent upon the passage of the distri-
button bill, and to aid the passage of law taxing
the very necessaries Of life which the people re-
quire for their subsistence.
This is the commencement of what may be term
ed :" Wing ReGorm'-this project for distributing
the proceeds Of the public lands among the States
is part Of the "more comprehensive guarantee"
required BY the British Chancellor Barring in behalf
Of the British fundmongcrs. The benefits the pco-
| pie may expect from its passage, 10 sum up in a
few words. are, the public domain, TO obtain which
so much blood and treasure have been expended,
placed at the disposition of foreign and domestic
speculaors funded national debt 10 eat out their
substance forever, or until they shall, ri ei nrmis,
wipe on, the score; and high tariff on articles
] r.. Al, a.,
an army Of oice-holders in its trail. Well may
the country eynce alarm at the danger to be np-
pretended from the exercise of power in the hands
of such men who now wicd the government.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-16
WHAT'S THE MATTER!

II is amusing 10 mark how perfectly dumb the
lederalisls IRE these days, Scarcely word do
they say, while the democrats choke them, by
calling on them for the better times, high prices,
&c. Where are these things, gentlemen, where
are they' Why do you dodge so much, these
days. You have promised us reform; where is
it You promised to turn ont the "Vnn Buren,
rascals," as You called the officers of the late Ad-
ministration, and put in :" honest men," Have
you done it; You turned out such men as Col,
Gardner, Nathaniel Green, Wooster Downer, Eph.
rain Mills, Reuben Weld, b. d. Sergeant, &c.
aud you fill their places with such men as Charles
Hopkins, Bella Badger, Chester Baxter, Harvey
Burton, II. B. Stacy, Joel Gould, &c. not TO men
ton such Rctorms as you have made at Bellows
Falls. Do You call this The reform you promised
us Don't dodge, We wish to know if this is
the reform you promised u.s. Then, too, you
promised to reduce the expenditures Of the General
Government, and now you say you "have no idea"
of doing it, and that in all probability they will
be iRcreaSr2" What does tits mean You
'oo 'he PeoPo 'here SHOULD NC mo prescription lor
opinions sake" and yet, in THREE MONTHS
yon have made more removals from office than all
the former Presidents did in FIFTY-Two YEARS!
You promised US high wages-and you compel the
laborers on the public works to labor TWO hour.
day more than they were asked to do under Mr.
Van Buren,, aud besides yow rcipce their cagcs
trcaiy,dre cents day.! You promised the far
mer high prices, and yet, every thing he wishes to
sell commands price much reduced from those Of
last year Come, gentlemen, explain all these
things to the people. They wish to know.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-16
BARTON OVERWHELMINGLY or
THE ADMINISTRAT


Our Gui,lolmc has been, for u week or two.
grnced with the name of Eiias Co5b, n new watch
dog of the Administration, who has been hired to
guard the interesls of his master in Barton and Vi
cini,y.
This Cobb was, during the last war, Il regular
blue old tory; .Cj"ENGAGED IN SMUGGLING
HIMSELF, AND AIDING AND ENCOURAG-
ING OTHERS TO DO TIE SANE His house
was well known resort for smuggers, for years
parties Of them were frequently pursued TO hi.
house by the officers of the Government, wher,
con,raband goods were found sccrclcd. All through
the northern part Of the State this Cobb is perfect
ly well known as bearing the exact character We
have drawn for him, and yet he is selected b. ,h
Administration 10 G.I an important public office
from which lLJsA LAST WAR DEMOCRAT
Is REMOVED TO GIVE HIM PLACE!
When, we ask, when in the annals of the worlC
was there anything ever known or heard of likt
this Briggs, tho federal Collector, has appointed
10 offices in the Custom House, at the least, TWO
WELL KNOWN SMUGGLERS, and the Post
Offices in the State are filling up with tho wors,
most nnlailhiul, and characterlcss men in the world
This is the change; this is the rctorm, the pco
PIE were to have. Heaven save US! Heaven saw
usi
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-16

partial manner with which he has presided over its
deliberations
On motion,
Resolved, That the proceedings of the Conven-
ton be signed by its officers and published in all
the democratic papers in the State,
On motion, the convention ajourned without day,
JONA. JENNESS, President.
RICHARD SMITH, y. Presidents.
THos. WINsLow, )
B. F. Chambern, Secretaries,
]. p. Kidder,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-16

tive heard an old democrat who has been
hard cidered for a few years past, say the other
day: " am perfectly satisfied of my error. shall
60 with the wings no longer
Tha, large portion of the late wing party in
Ais State, have been dcceirei into the support Of
zlederalisn, we never for moment doubted; nei-
sQsr have we ever doubted but tha, they will, in
~ end, be convinced of the deception that has
sstkn praciiced upon them, and abandon their old
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-16
N office.

THE friends of Slate Reform in Pomfret, nre,
one and all, requested to meet at the Town House
on Saturday the 18th inst, at o'clock, P, NJ, for
the purpose of taking into consideration the coming
election, and making such arrangements as may
seem proper when met, 10 effect the desired OBJ
ject. Let there be general turn out,
By order Towa CommiHcc.
Pomfret, July Z, ISL.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-16
HEADS TIP. BOYS!

The old Farmer Of LamOiiie is going ahead
GLeIy. The people think one hill of potatoes bet
Ter than three bottles of Champagne. The old
families; they have not voted for tho wool-specu-
lnor, get! They are looking the matter over, for
a little. The farmers Of Vermont mean 10 do about
right; let the democracy " keep the fire o. burn
ing;" scatter the truth among them; show up the
game that Everett and his federal conpeers have
played or upon them, and Vermont will be right,
soon.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-16
WINDSOR COUNTY,

The democrats of Windsor County are request
ed to meet in convention, at Pearson's tavern, in
South Woodstock, on Wednesday the fourth day
of August, next at 10 clock, A. NJ, to select
dida,es for tho State Senate, and to transact any
By order County Com@iiiee.
Woodstock, July IL, 1871.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-16

The name of the wing candidate for Lieut. Gov
ernor of Vermont is WdH-stW X. Ranney. I.
this ominous of the result. Mr. Woodstock Spirit
Of The Age !-.1itGny Aiias
Some
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-16
BEAUTIFUL.

1t is nsceriained by the Eastern papers, that the
federal Legislature of Maine, has been gerrymdn-
dering the State, for political purposes, and made
the Oxford Senatorial district, over one hundred
AMI .ffy miles long; extending from the heart Of
Cumberland county, to the Canada line; hanging
like manged snake the whole length of the State,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-16

Won't GO.--The .NadisOnian says " nothing
can induce Mr. Webster to leave the Cabinet "
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

from Mississippi, involving the tight Of a
State to prohibit the Importation of slaves
from other parts Of the Union.
Yours. &c.
While on the subject, let US acquit our.
selves in the eyes Of Mr. Granger. We
spoke upon the fast announcement of bis
appointment as Post Muster General,
doublingly upon his Abolition opinions. =
Our object was to elicit the evidence Of
the falsily Of the charge which we knew
that lncead,ary brawlcrs" would prefer
against hlm, Of his leaning to Abolition
We were free from the shade Of such a
suspicion. We desired to convince the
country, and strike the stiletto from the
hand OF the assassin. Oar object is &C.
complshed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

Sudden Deoth.-On Friday last, Duncan
Bme, Esq. of this County, whilst on a visit
of business to town, fell and expired with
ont a moments pr.monitlon, hayin. been
in his usual good health, apparently, up to
the instant of the fatal summons. He was
in the SD year of his age, and had recent
" completed what no other man in the
country could boast of, the labor of taking
the Census of this County, for The .6ih
time, He had performed that duty in
1900, 1910, 1890, 1880, and lsA0.-Fdy.
Observer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04
~ Eos e.

TN Charlotte or between Charlotte and the
q Tuckaseege Ford, bundle Of NOTES stitch.
ed together in the form Of a Note Book, all paya.
bic to me as administrator Of Robert Beatty, decd,
as follows, 10 wit:
One on Wu A. Llwirg and others, for S3S -
One on VIM. Hanks and others, for 50 IS.
Ono on Robert Castor and others, for 50 o..
One on Jonathn ?. Beatty and others, for SAT 63
One On Robert Wilson, A. Grier and T. c. Cald-
well, for S60l.
Oae on Robert Wilson, Wm. II. McLeary and
A. Gficr, for 1854 s7l.
One 90 c. l.. Hunter and others, for SO %.
One on WIN, Mcclure and T. c. Caldwell, for
1923 so.
One on Jas, Lonegan, VIM. Louegan and Wm'
Davenport, for STAB.
One on Robt. Sloan, SEN, R. Sloan, Jun. and g.
Grier, for 1852 70.
One on S. 3. Knox, Robt. Sloan and j. NJ, viii
son. for $5l.
One on A. ". Beatty and others, for S67 25.
One on Frederick Ford and Others for s25 10.
One on Mary Parker and Others for s. So.
One on VIM s. Ca,hey and others, for $40.
One one L. Linebarge. and others for Sll 10,
Oae on VIM ionegan and others, for $50 03.
Onc on Ino. Iiaphins and others, for 81.
Oae on San,l Beatty aud others, for Sal 3S2.
Oae on Robt Smith and others, for $50 81.
tac on ii 4 ana HeatueEstOn W ellS ans oll'
ers, for S3l 22l,
One on P. Oliver and Saml. Beatty, for SO 10.
One or Wm, Beatty and others, for 81 IS.
Al the above notes dated the 18th Of February
1910, aud due in twelve months
Also, one note IN 7. c, Caldwell, date not recol.
lcctcd for about 60 or $40, due 18th Fee'y last,
One on Cynthia Beatty, dated about the 10Th OF
Fety last, drawn one day after date, for S24 -.
One on Saml Beatty, date not recollected, due
lst of Ian'y, last, for S2l Oh,
One on VIM Beatty, for something under $40,
due Is, Of Jan'y. last.
One on Brit Wagstaf, for 81 due LIST Jan. last
One ON L. Banks, VIM. Hanks, Saml. Johnston
and VIM. NcLure, for 1881, dated about the 18th
of March last, due in eleven months.
/ All persons that gave such notes, are notified
not 10 pay them 10 any one but myself Any IN
formation concerning the above papers will be
thankfully received.
r. II. ALEXANDER,
Admr of Robt. Besty, decd
Woodla,rn, lincoln co, March |, ls4l ~
II,The Republican ard Wing Banner, Lincoln
lop, will !nsert iples unless ordered otheIWiss'