davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
THE QUESTION

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, Tf OF THE STATE 10 RAY III" D'ND
SID ON ACCOUNT ON TIE oNioN DAM -
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cossion OF 'h's m"me"'ous question Q
state P"l'IcS' "h'ch Is particularly "'f'
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toihJuce the slate TO turn swindIer; heap
upon Mem every o1Ions eplthet which
P'''y "'a'o''le"'o c"n Suggest attempt
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Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
The PRosPEcrs op THE r..

THE PRosPEcrs cp THE cou
We learn from our planting t,isna' y, :, p
the prospects of the growing croD IN maj
county IRE not so flalieriug, a, r. - ~ JUS.
prospects of the last crop, a, mi. ,., NO
81 the year, and notwithstanding g,e,,.,
number Of acres have been ,I.n,.a a ',
year than last, is the general imo,s., %,'
that the crop will be much lighter IN ,,,
sequence of the extreme GOODNESS Of A,
spring.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

DIR. WIN. NJ. GvIy.-Wo lhis week
place upon our Congressional, tie ket The
came of this distinguished and talented
gentleman IN the place of the IIoa. A. G,
Brown, who declines the nomination.
Doctor Gwin is known throughout the
State as man Of great moral and intel.
Iectual worth; and has enjoyed the esteem
and confidence OF both political friends
opponents. He is a decipe of the true
Jrffcrsonfan school oipoHTciaHs; aod has
The ability and moral courage to defend
his principles. Hence, els Just the mnu
" no should take the field at this lmpor,
ant crisis, when desperate political sirus
Gle is about to take place upon The iau'
OF which so much depends.
Since the annunciation of DR.. Owns
a candidate for Congress, efforts have been
made by a few rabid and unscr0pa@'
parfsans TO set on foot, the vile and oD,'
reluted Islander, that he is deanIler 10
this charge they have been enabled toy"
some show of truth, as there are noTnr
tons pending against him.
That our readers may properly O0aa
stand the nature and cause oil these 100
lions, we take the following exIra'l IRON
The Vicksbarg Sentinel.
The present motions pending as'"
the Marshal, were at his socl'''"
est the question, whether he OF ih' paw
lifts should suffer for the dcPre'Ia'o'u
he money he had collected, when Il W
Universally received in payment ""
tues. So much for the rumored deI'f.,.
If DR.. Gwin, out of which some 4" :"
Wigs hope to make capital u !"
preaching political campaign "' ',.,,
portion for we are happy to be aO''|'
hat a vast majority Of that pat' W.. y,
whom we have had intercourse ~ N,
,ast, fully appreciate the 'a'' T J.@a
ha, have resulted to the distress" ~, ;,o
lass ofour state, from the un',,IIo ' sSI,
Y extended 10 them by DR.. U'"' ,.,io,
MARSHAL. and they view with 'nu's M
he effor, making BY a portion " NV, 4 M
Y TO blast the reputation o. Or w.. h
bIesi and most useful pubic c" mi.
us Union. The effort cannot la'' v"
r it's authors with inlamy'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29


~. MeLnoD' The New, York pon.,. !,
the Bird inst, state that Mclsorb 'p'n Of
=, ~ mat Guy on the preceding eyeo t''''ea
the custody of the Sheriff Of @ ~ in
county lie had been broupb, ,b i'Sss'Fa
a, writ of haD'as cOrrus ISSUING f,a' Iy
supreme Court. An duplication "' n' lie
% EN- m'ae II a few days, for the d,.' "' 70
OIL" 81 Mcleod i1 from custody and ,,on ,'s'
av"' demonstrations in relation ~ e. e,
mattel We should not be sv,,,i.a, F" ,A'
"pp''''''"0 were to prove sue ces,,n NJ y. Us
this murderer of our citizens. .na ''u'' and
''i !, q our propery leta, Ilbe,r "'
1t is said that Nj. Joshua A sa..
Attorney Tor the United State, No p,r'U'
District and Gardiner of Bnf,lo ' n
engaged En- a as counsel for Mcleod; and ' NJ.
Hn''' M Attorney General of the State, ate , "'
Mr. Wood, District A,,o,Dsv a ana
appear against him. were 10
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
TENNESSEE ELECTIONS.

By The Nashville Union Of the 18th
inst, we have returns entire from eight
districts; aud sufficient from the remaining
FIVE to render the result almost certain.
In the FIRST dislrict Arnold's majority is
$780, in the second M'CIclIan's majority
IS 39I: ia the third Williams had no OPP.
position, returns not entire; 10 the fourth
+. j. Campbell ls probably elected, re
turns not entire; IN The fifth TOrney is
doubtless elected, two counties not heard
from; ir the sixth. " 3 Cumptell'5 ma
ioriry is 1880; IN the seventh, Chruther's
majority is 1880; in the eighth ,Geniry'a
majority is 1913; in the ninth, Wa'erson';
majority is ga in the tenth, Brown il
elected, one county not heard from; in
the eleventh Cave Johnson'5 majority IS
2054: ia the twelfth, NJ. Brown is elected
one County to hear from; m the thirteenth
lhere are three counties TO hear from; and
c. II. Williams is 2j9 votes in advance
of the Democratic candidate, COe, Wiz
hams is probably elected.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

Ut The Historian Jared spnrG, h,,
returned from his second visit to E,n,.
The object of these visits, wa, to max,
researches in the public offices and i,
0rar'es Of Eog'and and France, for &c,
IA relation to the American Rsyou1nn
which have never yet had place IN any
history of that mightiest era lathe worlds
history.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

Corn. The agricultural census Of The
United States proves, as we had auricipn.
ted, that Indian corn is our great bread
crop, il reaching the Amount OF $1,000,
600 Of bushels; and the crop Of the year
1889 was at least 30 per cent. less Than
that Of 1910. The ground must Le rich
mellow and free from all unnecessary
moisture. lfincliniog TO clay, or to be
heavy when pIowed wet, the greatest care
should be used not to have the earth NOV.
ed while in that state. II yon have but
small quantity of manure, YOU may use it
in the hill /, but il is better to apply enough
to ensure the rapid growth Of the crop,
and spread it equally over the ground. -
Too deep blowing between the rows is
not advisable, after The roots have begun
to spread; bnt frequent stirring Of the
surface will be found very useful. There
are almost numberlesS varieties Of Indian
corn, known by local appelatiors, or
marked by some difference G color. &c.
o. these, the Dutton, Brown, Canadian,
Red Blaze, are the most celebrated at the
north, while some of the varieties Of the
gourd seed are usually depended on for
the great crop of the south aud west. The
distance ir planting the rows, depends on
the size of The corn, richness Of the sill.
&c. and the number OF stalks IN hill
must be governed by the same rules -
The greatest quantity can be grown IN
drills, but corn can be cultivated much
easier by planting so that the cutivator
can be ran both WAYS between the rows.
The Land Office at Augusta, this Slate
is now open tor the transaction OF business,
by Crawley, Recvr. and TorriIi Register.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

MURDE2.-A Germanwoman, aided
by her paranolr, recently murdered her
husband IN 81. Louis. The times seem
to be RIFE with til : commission OF The most
dqmnable crimes, of which mankind are
capable; and call loudly for some imme-
diate and powerful corrective. The civil
authorities in every section Of the Union
should be vislIan, aud active aud the
punishment Of crime rendered certain. 1t
has been wisely remarked that it is the
certainty and not the severity of punish
men', 'Eat deters man from she commits
sion Of crime.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

TIE Tom OF PRzslDeEr HARRISON.
The remains Of the late Presiden: are
to be removed TO North Bend and depos.
ited upon beautiful aud elevated mound,
visible for several miles, in ascending and
descending the Belle Rir;ere" of the
vest, where spIendid monument will
doubtless be reared, to mark the place
where his ashes rcpose
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

maid for out of theproceeds Of the bonds
70 be executed IN the SAID uTiglnhlcharler
was never published three months prece-
dug he next Irregular election, ur confrm.
ed b. the next Legislature, with the yeas
and NAYS entered on the journals OF each
Hpu.e, as the Constitution OF the state re.
CURES aud which. SAID five million are
the very bonds which have been sold, a.
Tor which there Is HUw az eilorI "a declare
the Safe hound TO pay; Therefore,
Resoloei, by this meeting, that the
Supplemental AcI 10 the Charter of the
Mississippi Urion Bank is rnconsiita,
ton, aud vold, and that the bonds execu-
ted by the Governor of the Safe, and sold
by Tie commissioners appointed by the
managers, for the subscription OF stock OF
said Bank, to Nichols BlddIe, Esq, are
rot the bonds of the State oil Mississippi;
and that the people Of the state, IN their
aggregate and governmental character,
are neither legally nor morally boand to
pay the same, nor the interest thereon
but on the contrary TO enlurce the pay.
mcnt of said bonds, on the people OF the
Safe, by taxation, would be both uncon-
stitulional aud immoral, aud would vlo.
hre the most sacred contract eve entered
into by freemen-the lniracton Of their
Constitutions the sacred charter of their
Fights and liberties.
Resolcea, that, in the opinion of this
meeting, the Bank, with all her assets,
should be given to Nicholas BlddIe, and
that all who have borrowed money there
from, should, in good faith, pay it op
punctually, and thereby reimburse Mr.,
BIddle, for the loan he has made to the |
ten managers of Union Bunk, and save
their own honor and pIiahtsd faith from
disgrace.
Resolred, that the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by tho Chairman and
Secretary. and published in the Mississp-
plan and RAYMOND Times.
After full discussion, by Mr.. FLOYD
DR.. ID. .. Williams, The preamble and
resolutions were adopted, with five dis
'enting voices.
V. MURPHY, Chan.
5E,. w. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

A GRAND jury Us THE Lh''''''V !,
The Grand Jury Of Warren c0p',' !, j
Iieving that the " Gallon Law" - :, !.
vance of public opinion; ano '''' ,;,;t
duclive Of no good, addressed '''o'. va,
prayer to the Judge of that u.s. -,
which they declare that say .cd
nuisance, and should be Fepea''O !, : :, 4
as possible. As to the correc'a'' cnI
correctness Of this opinion o. y. :. bo|
Jury we say nothing. Ther'0 ,"n,s|
ever, ia indeed, novel, and 'I'Fs'a i n
being the province Of j"nes % :" ,,sgi
dience to The laws, and not y
their policy. Jme1
70 TUE Hon. GEo. CoALTEEs' ~ susll
le LIST Judicial District q y"
go Mississippi a,. If D1
The Grand Jury of the Sla ...a nb|
for the county Of Wnr ,s,;I IN
Circuit Court Of said county, AF"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
GE,. w. WILLIMs, Sec'y.
Utica, Kinds COMFY, May Is, lS4i.

The CLIMAX CApPED.-The Bond.
holders advocates have tried every way
but the RICH, way to convince the people
they ought to submit without murmur 10
taxation for the plyment Of the bonds
They first tri>i to irghten them into sub
mission to the measure by declaring il
wuusd be basely "dishOneot" not to pay
the bonds. Then, by asserting or intima
ting that the horrible, 5eei-eallng, aud
terrible Engilshers would nuke war Oh us
and either Paixham boom this puny con-
tinent into chaos or whip the people into
paying the bonds; then, they declared that
the State would be disgraceed forever, q
our sister States would turn up their noses
md make all Soris of hard cider Idces at
US, and scat" our company, it we didn'r
pay the bonds; Bat, on we Great Gnds
the catalogue Iof hawfll and happallUg
disasters which are to betaI miserable
Mississippi, if she don't pay the Bank
men's debts, is, il seems, not yer complete
more mserles areyet III store for her.
more lightnings, red with unconroon
wrath, to be let fly at the devoted heads
of the people of MssIs~ippi--rf they doo't
pay "those bonds" What do YOU think
reaier? he editor o( the Vicksburg Wing
--yea, Maj r w. II, McCariie, Z iitor
of the Vlcksburg WING, actually threat.
ems, in addtuon to his previous luf.cious,
TO iuhlct on the people Of Mississippi. -
"Hrstory of the Union Bank 3 nd,"!!!!!
Hung be tn heavens with diahrIouls, "
let every man who has ears to shed, lro.
vide himself with china relrver-ol the
pressure, and prepare to shed them now!
Lafayette Rep.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

TALL PEAS Wesaw, yesterday in the
garden of our fellow luwosmaa, s. Bouers,
several rows Of the common garden pea
the vines Of which, have grown to the
unusual hight of between eleven and
twelve feet. To gather the highest pods
from these vines, one is compelled to Gle.
yate himself considerably above the
ground
JEFFERSON CouNTy CIRCUIr CouRr.
A the late term OF this court, Messrs.
Richard Hagan and William Allison
were put upon their trial, on the charge
Of having committed murder upsn the
person Of A, Lyle Esq, late Of Natchez,
which sal occurrence is doubtless fresh
IA the memgry Of our readers. The cor
respondent of the Free Trader, says -
There was much legal learaing, skill
md eIoquence displayed on this triI."
The trial resulted in the acqnltal Of
those accused.
Ga the day succeeding, MI. Patrick
HanIey was tried on charge Of shooting
at Richard Hagan, with inrenflo kill
The accused was found guilty and SEN
Fenced to seven years conincnent in the
state Peulenliary.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
SS.yr .-,,i,-,-g-yirFsH9 .


political premdices, and thus lead them,
5Iing.loljed into error and ullimnle ruin.
g. It.. .oo,la ain calmly and disnas.
u,,I,, ;o,.o.,,u,,o the suLiact veen,er.
49, - en- ,,o rssor, we have toe
49,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
" a man mptserye his lime at every trade,

man mntsere his lime at every trade,
Save crrsmc-cdtjcs all are ready made"
The Southern Pioneer OF the 23I INST,
Contains an elaborate, but shallow crid-
cism on the style and language OF our
reply to its attack on our course as &
Journalist, which seems. to be the only
mode Of discussion known 10 This would be
martinez in phIIology, who discourseth so
grandIloquendy Of the various works on
Rhetoric with which he evident, has no
farther acqnlntance THAI he names Of
their authors; and the tecnlcalitles peca.
lar To them.
The Whole contest Of this studied elIlr'
at display, In,o which an attempt is made
10 introduce so much Of sparkling wit &
plngent sarcasm, seemingly bears the i'm.
press ola pedanlic country Schoomasler,
who, having studied few elemenrar,
books, and Accumulated "A fund Of high
,olndiog words, llnc;es himsellt'e master
spirltot Tie age, and assumes Tic place II
critic, Without The ability to do more
than expose bis own ignorance, by indls.
crlmnate censnre,
The poet spoke wisely when he sal .
ga Intle learning is dangerous thing"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI.
Saturday, May 20, 1871.

For Congress,
WILHELM Va. GVgii2'
jacob Thompson
For Governor,
Z. vi. Tucker,
For Secretary of State,
ID. o. WILLIAMS,
For Auditor,
A. b. SAUN d ERS,
For Treasurer,
Il. S. G Il A Y ES
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

HoN. JACOB THoMPsoN-We are pleas.
Cd to learn from the Lafayette Republi.
can that the Hon Jacob Thompson has
consented TO accept the nomination tender.
ed bin by The Democratic State Conven.
ton. Mr.. Thompson represented the
people Of mississippi ably and faithfully
in the Congress Of the United states; NOD
they will, as a testimonial ofthoir upproba.
ton re elect him.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

The Land Office at Augusta, this State
is now open Tor the transaction OF hnsIness,
by Crawley, Recvr. and Torrill Register.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-08
nY JOAN FORSYTH.
TER M s


 Subscription ten dollars for the daily TRper payable III aivauce and Ave dollars for the country paper payable yearly in advance by cash city reference. Persons wishing discontinue, must give week $ notice in writing. t'A '.s.
 . dvertisements continued without in terrunton will be charged the of dollar squre first insertion, and fifty cents for each sub seuucnl SeIni-weekiy and tr-weeky ones will be rharged first insertions. Twelve lines make sIare h adv dvertsenent less than square, It shall much \ full one.
 Advertisements limited the manuscript, as to the nuanber of insertios will be continued for two months shd charse, unless previously directed 10 be taken ont Of The paper by written order. r. Advertisements bearing upon their faces the names eI the psrsohs by whon they are sent must oe endorsed by them. ..=z5.... F. ...... .
 Tae terms annual advertisers will he $40 for one sduare and s25 for each additional square, with The pfiN- lege Of changing once a week, due in advance.
 The privilege of annual advertisers is limited 10 her immediate business and all advertisenents Tor the benet of other persons, well all legal advertise inent and advertisements of auction sales, sent by thei must be paid far at the listi4l rates.
 All advertisements required by law, will be charged a the tall rates. ., Annus advertisers who excsed the space for which they SontrAct, will be chargedAt the usual rates. . Arrangements will be made with those who occupy haii couinn continuously for ye'T, according to She of the business, and the frequency o' 'e change Of matter. - , Advertisements of application for the benefit of the imsolyent Laws will be published in any case, unless paior previous to insertion Or payment be guaranteed by q responsible person n town.' -
 of candidates for Otce VIII ne chh- Eed i've dQlars for daily insertions during the chh's, Day able in All cases in advance.
 Military and Fire Com panies, and other slinii" hsSoa tios will be charged fn rates by the insertion, '" M dollars per if they do not exceed one square eaoh week. t.5 ..F . ,,, charged double, and in all payment must be made |" advance.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-08

1 NEW DOOkS.-- ILsoS AMERICAN ORSI- lN rHoLoGI, With additions. including tho Birt iescrrd ly Andb-'a li'napait~, Aattal, and kiei,- IF.is.,n, hy Y. M. Bre~er. ....aaIHa MISSIONARY ENTERrRIsEs IN THE STA IsL- .sDs, D, John Williams. illu-trsIed with engraV- ungs. z. -s za. ###r #
 THE LITE AND TIMES CT rHE REV. GeORGE wHITffklD, N. A. by flbbsrI Philip.
 | CoEFksslOSs OF AN ISQUIkISG SPIRIT, by samuel f.fC.leridge.s .'. t's .t- #=z s,I, | THUuGHTs IN PAsT YEARS by tle author of the I''CathedsaL" u ft's
 TaE HEARr's EASE, or a remedy agAinst all tra,hles. wti consolatury di -cou ro those who haze los, their friends aad dear relations, by Simon Patrick, D. D. s-. .. .f...4z SowIRG AND REAPIEG or WHAT WILL COME or Il, l., Mary Howiu. a.l.. iiar [ ON, Horn EvER, a tale by Mary Hewitt.
 ADfseoURsE ooEcsEHISe PRAYER, and the ifeqnenii,g iails public prayers, by simon Patrick ELLA y-1--7-T, or rnE JvLS TOuR. by one of
 ..lIs can form laoral on glass of Champagne"
 Just received and for lsale by JK. RANDALL.
 ,a,S % 'lh,oksellef s. siationer, A, Water st. Ala. fsftrr supply al the following Music Books, -.ia; Southern, Harmony. Missouri liarnloilS, tie odeoe. and the Boston Academy Collection. &c. A T PRIVATE SALE-26 hh,is prime N 0 Sugar "A l75 bags prime Rio Coffee, 2OOU bags corn,
 325 bbis supertine flour, 100 bbsreciiied Whskey 1U0 boxes Virginia Tobacco, 50 boxes Soap,
 50 bhls prime Mnlassea in fine order,
 50 half bhis Pickied Pig Pork.
 25 firkias Goshen butter, .#za
 20 baxes Lnperaia and Gun Powder Teas, 100 cases Kip and Risset Brogan Shoes,
 lO0 pieces F inch Dundee Bag ghg At l6 cts, 100 Segars svs'e very superior,
 50 daL Rush bottom chairs, 1 10 Book eases and Secretaries at $2O each, Sc. g5 .-f.sissi.1 .a ALSO, ..-iI1iaHH ## i5ln,lss brown sheeiing., 2OOpcs caooes assorted
 10 ls,es Bleached Shiriings and Sheetings,
 BIO packs English and German Pius, i .-.rI... 100 J,cs Virginia Osnaburgs, 100 doz cotton hose. 20 doz Mernp and Berlin Shirts aud Drawers, 100 dsz Madras H.lk'fs, 50 dcx Linen half hose, a 50 pcs striped and naid Drills for pantal'ons, 2j0 White and coid 9to l2-i Counterpanes and
 Marse,lles Quilts, 100 pes Brown Lnen, 2ll pcs Ermipete for and buys summer wear, 20 pcs Bedford Ribbed Pantalon Stuils, | " 20 pcs 5-4 white Flannels iut summer wear,
 loo 36 inch Cotton and Silk Umbrellas, 3tl0 reanls fine Letter Paper, e POO setts Knives and F,nks, 50 cards Scissors. charges. LATHAM HULL. x SoN nr,y26 22 Water street. EOPPER, WIRE, SHEET IRON, TIN OPLATE. &c. .......
 BKAziERs CoPpER-a aOx6O inches 10, II 1. l3 and 24x60 pound Sheets. SHEATBIsG CofPER-l4 and I6 ox SHEET IRoS-25O bundles English Iron, Nos 10 7G 27 s-. t. WIRE--5O bundles Iron Wire, Nos T No IT. R,vErs-5O thsusand Timed Rnels; 40 thousand Black do. TISNED PLATEs-250 boxes K Crown and Pont- pool wauds.
 20 buxes 100 Plate Tin. -. HEADED PLATE-l5O boxes Lea,ed Plate for roofing. z BAScA TiN-20 pigs Banca Tin, best quality. NAILS 500 kegs Nails assorted, 4d 10 20i. A -spply of the above articles constantly an hand, and for sale.by r.. C. CENTER x CO, aug7 corner of Conti and Commerce. st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-08
h Chancery-Stste of Alatana--Mobile County.
 Al Rules, Ger. II, 4 D. l84l. -1 William k. HalIett, Complaipant,
Solomon Andrews, Beuja@in Leavep., Latham Hull,


 Solomon Andrews, Bentamin I.eavens, Latham Hull,
 John Forsyth, Jr. Henry Hull, ct. al. def'ts.
 THE BILL in this filed for the ioreclo- sure of mortgage made and executed by Solomon Andrews ts William R. Hallett, and hearing date the first day of November, A. D. lS34--tle property m the m"rtgage heinz bounded follows: on the east by Water street, on the west by an Alley, south by property owned by James F Roberis, and north by property owned by Jonathan Emanuel : And now tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Register, from affidavit filed in the cause, that the defendant, Solomon Andrews, resides out of the limits of tiis state he ordered to appear at the next term of the af chancery fur the first district of the southern clancery division of said state Moe, to he holden os the secsnd Monday of Novembev next, and answer de,nur to ihe bill of complaint; and it is further ordered, that this order be published once week for fDir weeks in some newspaper printed and ilis ,ed n the city of M .,iIe, and that a copy of the be posted on the door of the court house of Mue coan- y within ten days from this date and it further app bearing 10 the Register, that the sad Solomon An
 rews resides in the city aad state of New York, 1t is ordered that copy of this order be forwarded to him at his aforesaid place of residence, also within ten days.
 Witness, Malcolm J. McRne, Rcs:a,er of said court of chancery Mobile, this eleventh Jay of De- tober, A. D. l84l. N. J. McRAE.
 octI1 57tE Register.