davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-08

brethren, We have done it unto Me- &c:
but if | listen to his cry-if | give him
"a cup of cold mater only-if i s6ffer
him to sit by my fire, to eat at mytable,
to sleep 10 my bed. or stretch out the hand
OF mercy to him in any way, incur the
denonciation of the law of my country,
and the above penaltyll-FIvE HUMID
RED DOLLARS FINE, OR SIX MONTHS
IMPRISONMENT, for taking a Christian
brother By the hand, and comforting him
for giring "a cup Of cold mater ONLY"
TO a disciple Of Christ, an heir of immor-
tai glory!
Look at it, We who love this Savior,
His children, and His cause = what say
you concerning ito
Shall such laws exis, longer in Illinois!
Ye inhabitants Of Illinois, call upon you,
and ask, shall such laws exist? Shall
statutes, so directly contrary 10 all the
feelings of nature, and the laws of God
so snbcersioe Of he rights and interests OF
our fellow men 80 tyrGnnicat--so heath
enish and .feadish - shall they continue
IN this State2 Shall such legislators oc-
lcupy their seats another session? In the
name Of humanity, for the sake of your
own Interests. and the honor of the State,
call upon you to wipe away. speedily,
such foul blot from the statue. 49,
And ask every Christina. if such laws
shall continue, acilt you regard them
Will you trampe on the laws of your
glorious RRDEEmER to obey the laws OIL
man? Will you, to secure the faUor Of
the people, and ease 10 Yourselves, crust
lall.lhp fine, sympathetic feelings Of your
sonl. and shut up your bowels of compass
Eve ought to obey God rather thar
man" ask, ariA you do IL? Will yot
do right do as Daniel and the three
Hebrew children" did, when require
to break the law Of Jehovah, to please
man, and leave the consequences in thu
hands of Him whom yon serve2 Viii
you trample such unholy laws under YOU
feet, and say 10 all your Legislators, mag
lstrates, and rnlers, Whether it be right
in the sight Of God, to hearken unto aIen
more than unto God, Judge ye, we car
but do the things, commanded Us by ou1
Kine2 Will you "cry aloud and spart
mot" against this and all such laws a:
lend 10 overthrowall Liberty and dethroDe
1.-THE ALMIoHTY2 leave it with your
consciences and with your God, to dc as
you will wish you had done. when you
stand before the burning throne of tbs
Lamb. where. all your. conduct. feelings
and motives will be. reviewed, and helo
lup to the gaze Of the assembled universe
Act for eternity. ..~:
A friend to the poor and the friendless
50 GEO. THOMPSON.
D Will all Editors friendly to justice
freedom, and humanity, please give tn
above an insertion. .....
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-08
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
From the Christian Investigator,

"a sEt FROM Inc Chrlsuan investigator.
THE TEST QUESTION" STATED -Ex-
Planned = DISCUSSED - DIRECTIONS
CONSIDERED. ~. IT,
These considerations furnish ready
answer 70 kindred objection, viz
OBJECTION VII. THAT abolitionisls,
when minority Of a church, or when no.
clothed with The ecclesiastical power Of ex-
communication, are not responsible, if the
majority, or the official administrators OF
discipline, neglect their duty. They may
remain in the church without scruple.
ANSWER. The fallacy OF this is appar-
ent by considering what-(under the New
Testament policy)-church discipline or
lexcommunication is, viz: the withdrawal
Of Christian MISUNDERSTANDING as
Christians; and that this is not mere
form, bat matter of Intelligent and re-
sponsibie reality. This is all that gives
the act any moral force.
When church refuses to discipline
/ cross offenders. she becomes an offender
herself. And if she cannot be reclaimed
and purified, she must be abandoned as
iTpnre. Acharch without a gospel dis
lcipline is 10 gospel church at al, and
have 90 right TO recognize it as such. and
thus tell a lie, and dishonor the church oil
4 God by calling an anti-Christian conspir'
lacy by It's name
The objection embodies description o
an anti hristian church-a church II
/ which the spirit OF evil bears rule. and $
.lhopetess is The case, that the righteous
i minority have no Influence, and are mere
lcyphers, so that they have no longer an
responsibility for the course OF the church
] Wl,h4Ee responsibility, then, the connect
ton should cease. For church relation
without church responsibilities is absurd
According to the logic Of the objection
J the more hopeless!y corrupt church o.
: comes-(.he more powerful the evll,andt IN
! more powerless the good)-the more vail
\ becomes the argument for remaining ]
: IL The logic is conclusive against to
: Protestant Reformation.
! If remain in ecclesiastical connectlo
! With incorrigible pro-slavery professors
s religion. do one OF Two things: eithe
Fellowship them as Christians, or do no
) If | do, Ireceive as Christians those whol
i, Christ, and truth. and the Bible. forbid n
o to receive. IfI do not, what signi6canc
IS or propfie,y is there in my retaining Il
10 ecclesiastical connecticut thereby 81
% 10 the world, (and it is so understood. 9TH
D consider them Christians, when the "a
Sc is, l believe no such thing, and cannot
in llieve II. without rejecting the Bible, a.
Sc Itrampling upon my church creed. WI
vel right have to say an .untruth-io ma
" tain a hollow, unmenning. hypocrl'l'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-08
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, SATURDAY, DEC. 4, IGH.
For the telegram.
Frequen. removals of sIEnisters.--No. 2.

Frequent removals of aIinisters.--No.2
5. Another cause still on the part of
Churches, is. A participation iaf sin Of
some kind, either directly or Indirectly, to-
gerher with an uuwillingness to have the
truth faithfully applied, in order to the re-
moval of the evils, TOO commonly affecting
the church. Churches frequently may be
found in the fault; but if honest, they will
when shown their sins, and kindly, though
plainly reproved, abandon all that is not
lovely or of good report. And especially
W ith regard TO great questions vitality affect
ing the cause of our dear Lord. They will
as his loyal subjects and faithful soldiers
give their decided influence IN their favor.
Pfopbesy unto Us smooth things, is in ma
ny cases the desire of Churches.
6. Atdste for norehy. We want some
thing new, whether il will be for the estao'
Iishment of religion, the good of the minis
ter, or moi. Some churches are ever upon
the gap after some new thing, when if grant
ed it would result in no good TO them; no
considering the. permanency and important
character Of the pastoral relation; or the IN
Jury done TO al least two of the ministers
Jesus. Because almost every removal oil
pastor from one church, pre- supposes the re
moval Of another-alf Of which cannot b
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-08


OR SIX MONTHS IN PRISON. =
Ctristians OF Illinois, viii you look at
be above caption, aud understand what II
'means-refect on it!
Peop'e Of Illinois, will you inquire into
lac fuu import of these words, and then
|ay whether they shall coutinae2
[, is probably well known, that one Of
be STATUTES Of Illinois impose fine of
| 1--we hundred dollars, or six months i'm
prsonment, for feeding, harboring. ras-
ksting 10 any way, man who is escap-
lng from heoFpressor--who is exercls-
ag his rigAL granted 10 him BY the laws
pf nlture, aud Of natures God, and ack-
nowedgsd in our Declaration Of lude-
perdencc-if perchance the hue OF the fu-
gT1ve is not OF pale tinge!
think il will need but lutte illustration
70 show to every candid mind, the true
character and fun import of such a law,
% our enlightened land Of boosted liberty.
A man comes to my house, clothed IN
ags hungry, weary, cold, and almost
FINISHED, and asks tor assistance. Every
Feing Of mercy, of reason, Of humanity,
'Od Of nature, would al once promp; me
administer 10 his wants. "A Christian $
heart would especially yeaFn over sechan
meet Of compassion. The laws Of my
G9d enjoin upon ne to feed theehungry,
'Ohr the naked, bring the poor thai are
'ad out to nv house, and to hide mol my
@f rom my .owa flesh hide the out
ass,' 'bewray mol him that wanderfih;
'Aou shalt eves e him dwell with thee,
that place VI. 81 il hlxeth him bes. -
,Sd multiludes Of similar iniupctions. g.
out IN obeying these laws Of mercy, q
c,ason, Of humanity. ofnalure, and oftht
D0d Of Heaven and earth, come.in con.
sc with the law of nv ce&Ntvy, which
I1'''ds me 10 do so, on the penalty Of IN,
'0Ove Caption. @e
Il Look at il, We friends OF humanity. 0
aOery-ponder il we'll. FIvE HUNDRED
LIARS FINE, TOR oBEYING the Die
rs'Es OF NATURE AND THE Laws o.
'O-FoR GIVING STARVING MAN .
'AcE OF BREAD-FoR CLOTHING TIL
MHED six MONTHS IMPRlSON
1N |, FOR sHELTERINc THE FAMIsH
AND PROTECTING THE FRIENDLEs:
,''o@ al Y. ye sous OF Illinois. How doe
3appear? -
&C. nsain; This poor. hungry man. de
'Sw q home or friends, is Christsa
~ s' eser IN Christ; he makes known
&, us condition and character. and asI
,.. .1nel. The law Of nv Savior is 4
- 49, 1n!o all men. especially to them wi
eve, i 'ns household of faith ! who's
lml. 'nall give to drink, unto one of the
~ ones, a cup Of cold vater only,
Il, lame Of disciple. he shall not 10
dons ward and. ipasmuch as ye ha
= ' unto one the least Of these i
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-08
From The Gift' for 1912.
SNOW.
P 0 E 7 R Y.
DY MRS. sieoURNEY,


How quietly the snow comes down,
When all are fast asleep,
And plavs a thousand fairy pranks
DER vale and mountain steep.
How ounningly il finds It's ways
To every Granny small,
And creeps through even the slightest chink
10 window, or IN wall.
To every noteless hill il brings
fdirer, purer crest
Than the rich ermine robe that decks
The haughtiest monarch's breast.
To every reaching spray il gives
Whate'er It's hand can bold
beautous thing the snow is,
TO all, both young and old.
The waking day, through curtaining haze,
locks forth, with sore surprise,
To view what changes have been wrought
Since last she shut her eyes;
And pleasant thing it is TO see
The cottage children peep
From out the drift, that to their eaves
Prolongs its rampant deep.
The patient farmer searches
His buried lambs TO find,
And dig his silly poultry out,
Who ciamor in the wind;
How sturdily he cuts his way,
Though wild blasts beat him back,
Aud caters for his waiting herd s@s
Who shiver round the stack.
Right welcome are those Eeathery flakes
To the ruddy urchins' eve.
As down the long, smooth hill they coast
With shout and revelry,y
Or, when The moonlight, clear and cold,
Calls out their throng to play
Oh! merry gift the snow is
For Christmas holiday.
The city miss who, WRAPPED in fur,
Is lifted 10 the sleigh,
And borne so daintily to school
Along the crowded way,
Feels not within her pallid cheek
The rich blood mantling warm,
Like her who, laughing, shakes the snow
From powdered tress and form.
A tasteful hand the Snow hath %
For on the sroried pane
] saw its Alpine landscapes traced
" ith arch and sculptnred fdue,
Where high @ err hoary headed cliffs Ff ~.
The dizzy Sinplon wound,
And old calhedra!s reared their towers
With Gothic tracery bound.
think il hath tender heart,
For marked il while il crept re
10 spread shelteriug mantle where
The infant blossom slept.
II doth TO Earth deed Of Lowe b.
Though in a wintry WY; v
And her turf.gown will be greener
For the snow that e fallen to day,
Hartford Conn.
- !. u.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-08

Below is VIM. Lloyd Gdrrls0~'s re-
ioinder 10 President Beecher's Infamous
attack upon Non-Resistants, ranking them
with s'deists, atheists and pantheists." The
outrage was endorsed by the Editor ofthe
Vermont Chronicle, as copied into the
Telegraph two weeks ago.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-08
From the Non-Resistant.
THE LAST TIMES.''

Edward Beecher, President of Jackson
vile College, has recently visited Boston,
and given three discourses on the Last
Tines in the course of which, accord
ing to a writer in the Traveller, he prog
nosticated thu speedy end Of the world
by 1.-The general wickedness which pre-
vailed, the doctrines of the perfeetionists
NoN-REsIsTASTs, deists, atheists, and pan.
theists, which are all those of false Christs,'
&c. Here is.a most remarkable category
and cunning mixture of good and evil
the beauty of holiness and the deformlty
of unbelief. Christ and Belial. peace ant
war-aIl deliberately set forth, in soleT'
-narade as of the devil! If a woe Is pro
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-08
M s G L L L A N Y =
From ,ha Geaias Of Liberty,

I'VE HUNDREDD DOLLARS FINE,
OR SIX MONTHS IN PRISON., ],
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-02-13

Of the Judges of ihe High Court Of Errors
and Appeals, and for The Superior court Of
Chaocery, approved Feb 18th, 1889.
Al NC toprescube The mode OF perms-
oenlIy locating he seat Of Justice Of Mon
roe county.
An act concerning the assessors and
collectors y laXss Tor the counties Of Tip
pah and Ponoln.
A res2lluon 10 relation 10 tie Hon. III
ward Turner one Of TIE Judges Of the
High court Of Errors and Appeals.
An act 10 Nuke good aud valid, certain
acts Of John ID. Jennings as deputy Pro.
bate Clerk Of Thomas N. Meailln.
An act for the relief Of Reuben Leech
Of Copiah county.
An act TO improve the navigation 81
Tchula river and iur other purposes.
An act TO incorporate the William Dale
lodge number nine, Of the independent or.
der Of Old Fellows, ia Amlle county.
An acl 10 anlhnnse he Trustees Of sec.
ton sixteen, of Township twenty FIVE, Of
range four east, in the county oil Yeilobusha
10 make deeds thereto.
An act IN relation TO the University Of
he State Of blissIs-,po,.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-02-13
''', suERiFF,s SALE.

sHERlFF'S SALE.
Jones Hnvy
vs. veHd. expo.
william r. Briggs.
RetmnoLle to Holmes Circuit Court April
Tern, l64l.
EVA Y virtue Of The above stated case, (
HR will proceed Io'sell for cash, at lie
Court House door Of Holmes County, on
the
Third Monday in February nsrt,
The following property, 10 WI: one lot in
the town Of Franklin, Holmes county,
known as lot number S, in said town, ex-
tending sixty feet on Washington street,
and running back forty feet ;a!so, The west
half of north west quarter Of section TWEEN.
~. Of township Is, range east.
Levied on ms the property Of defendant
William II. Briggs, and will be sold 10
satisfy plaintiffs debt and cost.
JOHN ID. WYATT, Sh'H.
BY JOS. ID. WILLIAMS, DIS.
Jan. Ia, IS40.--l0-ids. prs fee do
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-02-13
a REORGANIZATION.
HY ALEXANDER G. McNUTr, b

El ALEXANDER u. McNUTF,
Goreraor Of Tie State Of Mississippi
WNTHEREAS, il is provided in the
Wv 9th section Of an "Act requir-
ing the several Banks ofthis State to
pay specie, and for other purposes,
approved FEBRUARY 81, $780," that
from and after the first day Of April
next, (thereaher) all the Banks and
monled corporations in this State
shall required to pay specie, at their
counters, respectively, Tor all their
notes or liabilities, then due, Of the de-
nomination of five dollors and under.'--
And whereas, il is provided, in the
nihth section Of said act, "that should
any Bank or monied corporation in this
State, from and after the times provid-
ed IN the proceeding section of this act.
refuse 10 pay specie on its respective
liabilities as therein specified, and in
themanner therein prescrib'd itshalI be
The duty of the President, Cashier or
Teller ofsuch Bank, TO place his name
with the date. on the hack OF such note
or evidence Of liability, on presentation
thereof, which said endorsement shall
be held and deemed sufficient evidence
ofprolcst and refusal oftAe Bank TO pay
specie. AID whereas. il is further
provided, in The teHth section Of said
act, "that whenever The Governor,
either from The certificate of the PresI-
dent, Cashier or Teller, as aforesaid,
or by affidavit oGhe holder OF any such
note. bill, or other evidence of debt.
shall he satisfied that such presentment
has been duly made, and payment
thereof refused, he shall forthwith is
sue his proclamation, declaring that
said corporation has forfeited all lis
banking powers and privilegcs-"-And
whereas il appears by the affidavit OF
Thomas Fl. Christmas. ssthat on The
sixth day of December, $40, he pre-
scented two II ties on the Citizens Bank
of Madison County, the one for five
dollars, and payable on demand, and
" ,'o y ~, = nP.'' 700 '"G o'her 'o'
Ja oI''' $500 > p"l 'o on 'o oena',a' an
I IIn, 9a NV b o. ,04o, 70 w. -
49, '%'"' ''I ~ eslug'' ac''''g a I"S u
~ W I''u pa''N' anu inc sa.d W. =
49,, ''o'',',; ne'l''s - tgSloG''' 'or VIC
',''e oe''g''S aiore'a'd' refused 10 pay
ny M s",'e,
~" NNo"i F. ','a' oe'ng sa',heu ''la'
'oso',''''0''' VI s"id 'o'es mas peen du
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-02-13
Caution.

TIT Forwarn all persons from trading ff
Ill anoie Of hand given BY nc 10 Il. r.
Deloach Tor fifteen dollars, for my part #
a gold watch, and on the face OF tie said
note is inserted, John Stump paying flg
dolars-dat moi recollecled; have a re,
ceipi against the snme. and IN full on nv
part for snid watch; | therefore will 10.
pay the same unless compelled by law.
JOHN BELL.
Jan. l6, 1910. -l0-3t
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-02-13
Chancery Court,
AT DRESDEN, TENNESSEE.
E.august term lS4l.
John 5. Shoemaker, ct. all

AT DRESDEN, TENNESSEE.
L.augllst term lS4l.
John 5. Shoemaker, ct. all
vs..
james X. Wilson, Ell. al.
IAN motion Of complainant by counsel
~ and it appearing to the satisfaction
OF the Court, by affidavit, that the defend
ants are non residents Of this State, --one
Of them supposed 10 reside IN The State Of
Mississippi, aud the other 10 Kentucky ;
II is therefore ordered BY the Court, that
publication be made for three successive
weeks, in some newspaper 10 the town o.
Lexington, Mississippi, and also 10 the
newspapers in Paris Tennessee, comman-
ding said defendants 10 appear at The Court
House in Dresden Tennessee, on the third
Monday IN February, 1871, then and there
10 answer conplaWanls said bill against
hem, or the same will be taken for con.
essed and set for hearing exparte al the
next term. ca true copy from the record }
S. A. WARNER, Cl'k. x NJ.
Charges, or abstract Of the bill
1t is charged IN the bill, in this cause,
THAT compluinanls are partners in trade IN
the State Of Pennsylvania, that defendants
we're formerly partners in trade in the
town u Paris, county Of Henry, IN the
State Of Tennessee, that defendants are
Indebted 70 complanau,s 10 the sum o.
about $3.50 90 cents, that defendants have
no property known to compliments out Of
which 10 satisfy their said debt, except
Tour lots of ground known and designated
by Nos. 3, 6, | ! and IA, lying east Of the
Waldsborouah Road, on the north side Of
he iowa Of Paris, 10 the county Of Henry,
Tennessee. On lot NJ. 3, is a brick
building. The bill prays for an attach.
meat 10 Issue, aud hlt said lots be attach
cd, ann fnaIly sold 10 satisfy conf Iainanis
said debt, aud that said defendants be en-.
pioed from trading or transferring said
iois--nnd for general relief.
DUNLAP g. WILLIAMS,
Solicitors.
January 2, 1871, s. 3w.
(Pnu,er's fee dl2,)
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-02-13
CARRIAGE REPAIRING.

ASHE subscriber lakcs this method Of
-a- returning thanks to those who have
50 literally patronized him heretofore in
he above named business, and asks con.
llnuance Of the same. He has good MS.
sartmeni Of web seasoned lumber for Car
Tages and Wagans--alsp several wagons
N band--his Ilices shall be suited 10 the
umes, and his wo'k inferior to none done
IA The Sme.
o. Particular attention paid TO repair.
lng Cariages with nealness and dispatch.
lie earnestly solIcits patronage lhai
enable hun to pay of his old debts.
JULIUS II. MAYO.
.Ioo % 1911 tiff
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-02-13
MARSHAL,S SALE.

MARSHAL'S SALE.
Robert Jaffiey * Go.
VS. ais veni exp'ras
A. NJ. Mayo.
Charles Anderson
VS. ais veud cxponas
A. Nj. Mayoaud sarities
c. b. Grannss 4 Go.
vs. ais veu0 eXfoaas
A. Nj. Mavnand suriIIes
Downer g. Go.
vs. vend eXponas
Barrett & Tpyler and suriiies,
Faher & Merle
ysal4 yepd exponas
Mayo. Bale aud surlles.
All ReiuAable 10 he United SiItcs Circai
Comtto May term lS4l.
HEY virtue Of The above stated ven
@D expos 10 ME drctsd from HE Hon
Umted States CTcult Coat', inr ne So1ih.
ern Disrcl Of Mississippi, ! vii on the
Third Monday IL February aert.
expose q pnblic safe, ter each, b@iore the
Conrt House door Of Holmes county, All
he right, title aitd interest ihe s"il delrn'
dants hath in or to The following described
TO wit: Houses and lots IN the
town Of FrankIin, and known On the map
u said town US lots nnmher IA, "a, 20, ana
,nrt Of lot number l. also The west hal'
aorth east quarter and east half north ives
aIarier and east halt north east quarter ol
seciion SO. and south east quarter Of section
2s, all 10 township ID, range 3 east, con
aiming 400 acres more or l,ss.
\ Levied on as The prpertypi A M.MaN"
,.,.i vii be soll 10 SATISFY the above stated
venJ exp,uus and ccsi of suit
W. "A. GWIN, Marshal.
Bv p. "a. Ferguson. - W.
Jan. II, 1871 --l0-,ds-pr'+ e" di2
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-02-13
W.AaltlRl..g.

In this place on Snmlay evening Tn
ins,ant, bv the Rev, William T. HpIlrv.
Mr., RICHARD L. YATEs, 10 Mss IUcILLA
WIL-oN, only daug lher OF The Houorable
Alvah Wilson.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-02-13
MARSHAL,S SMILE.
Il. il. Osgond, e Go.
vs. ais gend eXpOnas

W as 'tiu tAppHiS
Jeremiah Dickson ei NJ aud snrliies
RciuradLle to Tie United States Circuit
Coart, 10 nGy tern, le4l.
FsDY virtue OF tic above stated veHd
Nd exponas TO me directed from the
Hon. United States Clrcni Court, for he
Southern District OF Mississippi, will ex-
pose 10 pubic sale, for cash, before tn
Court House door of Holmes county, IN the
Third Monday in February neat,
all the right, tile aud interest The sad de
leudant Lemual D1iy hath in" 70 The
following described property, t. wit: Tue
west hall and south east quarter oil section
II, township 10, range 3 rasr, containing
$50 acres more or s.; Levied on as the
properly OF Lcmuei ID ty, and will be sold
- satisfy the above stated venh. exponas
and cost Of suit Also tae vest halt south
EAST qmrler aud south west quarter o. sec.
ton l and east half south east quarter al
section 2, he east half n1Flh etst quarter
Of section !, the north west quarter north
half south west quarter OF section ~, all ~
in township ID, range 3 cast, containing
GAO acres more II less.
levied on rs the property Of Jones Har.
w, aud will be sold 10 satisfy the above
stated vend. exponas and cost OF sur.
w. VI. GWlN, Marshal,
BY p. NJ. Ferguson, d. NJ.
Jan II, 1871 l0-ids-pI'- fee dl2
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-02-13

,.nment, so that the constitutional
.,ion Of apportionment might be made
! oroper way and might meet with due
4 .,,dsratiOn.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-02-13
MARSHAL'S SALE.
Baker q Moss

vs. vehd. eXp00as
Btaton IL Fisher aud surities.
Re!uraatie 10 tie Uo'ted States Great
Court, to May term .S4l
r. by vitae of the ab,Ve stated veud ex
"A b poaas to me directed from ihe Hon.
United States Circuit Court, for The s un
ern District Of Mississippi, vii expose
10 public sale, for cash, before the Count
House door of IloImcs county, on the
Thru MJaday in February nert,
10 the hours prescrbedoy Isw, all 'he rlghl
title and interest Inc said deiendasi Nj L..
Eakiu hath in or To the following Gisrribro
property, 10 wit: Fhe west hall south ives
quarter Of scciion number II, township
IA, range cast, aud east hali south east
quarter OF section 10, township IA, range
: east.
Levied on MS The property Of NJ. l.. Ia
kin and VIII be sold 10 ealsiy the above
stated vend. exponls and cosl Of suit.
w. VI. GWIN, Mlrshal.
BY p NJ. Fergus -, ID. NJ.
Jan. 10, lS4l-l -tds-pl's lee %