davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24
Nov. s. l:tI.

~ 4 q !. y l.R \ l. Az r'ment oi
SgN,.--|--,,EE u ready ina 'e Sad les, Harnesses
\SSss5..iSNN, AM Trunks, for al al he odd sand
VIE. Nfsj north lie the 81 are, nrarJ. How
JliNrHsil arr- tlu'e, with .rCh additional ar
fiijIINNs.tB 'lr'e> l>u>'a y Il und . my Inc
tiItIEMGi'l5 IT business. Whip, SOUR, loml s,
&GLI4C Brushes and Ieii> n al'rl To the
~ nrrrHa hing .sa.Cn. Flannel, Tow,
III an Full Clo,h, s in, AMI HE, and
all 'ml. Il Farmers produce eeiyrl in raymen,
<. AMI .,r. S. 5. SKINNER.
3 RIM N. OF % Il. ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24

II NJ. WRiGHT& Co. viii opc " thin three a
~: fonr day, rom 1900 to 2oo0 yd' Extra sgrcrte,
tion' lie Gronl, >pcriinc, fine and common all wool
Clrpc;nss, which have cen purcha,cl mostly IN
N.lorkn ancen, and will e sol al vey low price.
Also 1wed and plain Venetian stair Competing,
HEMP AM Cotton carPelln% OIL cloths, Matt, exc.
Nov. l2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24
CHURCH MUSIC.

CHURCH MUSIC.
THE following va liable Musical Works are con-
i stantly for sale by the subscriber at the lowest
prices, by the doz, or larger quantity, viz:
The Modern Psalmlsi new work by l.. Mason.
Boston Academy's collection of / hurch Music
Mctho it Harmonist,
Odeon, and
Boston and American Gee Book
Nov. ISL. d A BRAMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24
PATENT PLATFORM SCALES
WARRANTED,

WIS ARTICLES too well known to need commen
uaton-and the experience of seven years has
demonstrated TO the commercial community, that
Tor accuracy, convenience and durability, they are
unrlvallcd-Coal yard scales to weigh from 10 6
Tons; Dormant Warehouse do, to weigh from - h.
TO 5UOO lbs, Portable do. TO weigh from . Oh. to
:uU lbs. Portable Counter doa new articc-to weigh
from l-2 o. to 10 lbs
J. IL J. II. PEcK g. Co-Agents.
Burlington, April lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24
Prem um
BASS AND DOUBLE BASS VOLS.

Concord, New hampshire,
BASS AND DOUBLE BASS VOLS,
OF very superior quality, and hay ng obtained the
first Premiums that has ever been awarded toan A.
great Fairs of the American Institute in Nav Gork
City at the great Far of the Mechanics Association
in Boston, and at the Far of the Mechanics Chara
BILE Association IN Portland Malnc--hc now not only
tenders his thanks 10 his friends and patrons for past
iavors, but pledges himself To Religious Societies,
Musical Associa lions and individuals who may wish
TO purchase that no reasonable efforts shall be
ng his pat, to enable him to meet their orders in
the most prompt and satisfactory manner that he
may still retain their confdcncc. and merit contlnI-
ancc of the liberal patronage he has for many years
enjoyed.
Hea,so keeps an extensive assortment Of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
of the best quality which he offers for sale on the
most reasonable terms, among which are
MFLODlONS AND SERAPHINES,
Which aremuch admired for sweetness of tone, and
well aptcd TO parlor or church music.
| Music Schools Military Bands, or individuals can
be supplied with Brass and other instruments of any
description, as cheap or cheaper than they can pur-
| chase in the city Of Boston.
Also Violin, Bass and Double Bass Vol Strings
Bows Bridges Paten, Heads, Tuning Forks & Pipes
Instruction Books Clarloneit Reeds and mouth Pie
ces Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes, &c.
| Orders will be gratefully received, and Instruments
sent BY Stage at the risk of the manufacturer, and
not satisfactory, may be exchanged.
| Musical instruments and Umbrellas, repaired as usr
al. Please call AT his new Music Store, few doors
south of the Eagle Coffee House. n5l
| Concord, New Hampshire, March 2, lSil.
| PANGBORN d. BRlN SMAID Agents Burning
| ton. VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24
BURLINGTON cIlAg, factory
LYMAN & COLE

III vi AN q tUIE
II L. received. m addition 20 her for stock cf
Dry Goods, an extensive ASSORTMENT of Fall
AMI VIA er Goods among which viii e 10 nj q
great variety Of articles "a lalie,' CluaE>; Alunrct
LI,trr, very pretty article; Alpaca >lk War,
CAM le'cen, Plain Back AhInc, f's'l do, Satin
nama,k, Bry. hr.ll Persian Co'h, French, German,
and English Mcrnu,, Mup,cne dc lame and prinr
SaXonr>, a great variety AMI low priced; Goats
Hair and Imitation Cam'lr'.
SILKS.
A small assortment of rich lied and s'r'rd SIX,
Heavy Black Canton, erode Swiss, and u;hcr sila>.
.SHIlTLS.
Lrpin> lest scar'c, lacl, whhc, AM Co'orc'; 4
few extra -ize Wor,el shawl, Glove, anj Hosiery,
large assortment an IN l>"aly large assortment OF
Amer can prints; French md inll, DO.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Cotton hrcnnc anl ,hr'inr; TcI : arl Wa J.
ding Bleached Cotton and Merrmac shecuug, very
low
TAILOR s TRIMMINGS.
wor,'cl binding, ,lk dc. Large ro'nl anil SQUARE
Mohar Curls fer coats; lk Cord for dress g,
Wor.'el and ,ds SIrgc; hGure sjIS an We've
Il uron', nc" hgrr; ewing ,lh, Twist an Urea i
Pa ding, Canvas, ,ec3a. Cora Jeans, Brown and
Bar, Linen; Wur-tei pall for Facing; Bu,lons for
over coat, DC.
FANCY HKFS.
4 variety q rich De Lame, Cha!lN six, and new
style Fancy iitf and Vel.
BROID CLOTHS.
Heavy doIIc nulcd Broa Cloth, B'ayer an
Pilot Cloh> Rich Diamond fravcI ClTh'i also q
general AS ortment Of B ellington Mil Cloths.
Gentlemen ami la hes invited TO cali and exam.
ne our very extensive assortment, VIII CHI oncr al
| reduce prices FIR Cash.
Burlington, % O1 lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24
FOR SALE,
"a TTNlIiT large and connections two sru
IN ! ry Brick Dwcing House ~ lot

D ,,,. "': i. y. il: . '':r,s q
~ the head of Collcge,strccr, in this vi.
age. The HOUSE, Is 81 by IS with a basement story,
with HI chen IN Provision cellars, aud 4 wna32 by
80. a. Ncndn@ north ON tulic-e Green Wnh wool and
store hose bc'oW, and chant crs AMI lccan" room.
~ owe. large an coHmpdioi> Barn, carriage hul,c
zee hou c,anI other UIl-hon.c, AMI a >pa'jou, vari
west OF the dwelling hol,r, and good dm c we |
If wa or ct the est Gjali'v IN the village an rick
ri>iern One AMI 1rarlcr acre OF land, otllc r>;
na', 'ar-c sar!en and cho.ce fruit tree, west Of
the hcu { and yard.
The Bindings are con>'rnc'el in modern .tyle, Of
the ct materials aud workmanship, wcr" erc''ci V
The >lh>cril cr for his own u,e, and the location al
alti> very extensive AMI pleasant prospect of the
/ village an lake the West and l. not surpassed lV
any Other IN this part Of HE corniry.
40 for sale lot con'amln" an acre Of anl direct
IL onpu>lie he above lot with small CONVENIENT wood
dwelling hol>e thereon.
Pur'ha ,cr> nvi'el TO call AMI cxnnc for them
selve.-Ierms made known ~ the u! SRI er on the
prenl,c> SANUE Ell REED.
Burlington June, l6, $40 NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24

hOCr. MARSUALi'S Aromatic, Cararrh and
- Headache SNUFF Til, Snuli> superior 10 any
thing vet known, for removing that troublesome dis
ease, the Caarrh, and also a cold in the cal and the
headache. II opens and purge> ont all distinctions.
glhens the gland, ,and gives healthy action Ia the
parts a ec'e. Il ~ rlecty tree from any thing dele
lerlouS IN lis compo,lon-ha> pleasant flavor, and
rs immediate cleo, after eng used, is abgrceabie-
Price I cents per bottle.
Docl. Mar,halls Ne-eiahe Indian Black PLASTER,
his Plaster is unrvalIcd for curing ,cruflou~ swell
ing', Scurvy Sores, Lame Back, and Fresh Wound, ;
pains IN The side, Hips and Limbs and seldom f.,, ~
give relel IN local Rhclmati,ms. II applied TO the
>lde,i will cure many ofthe common Liver Complaint;
ana Is equal, not superior, to any thing in tIse for
corn> on the feet the virtues Of this Pa, Ter have I,en
witnessed ly thousands of individuals in IN. United
States, who have tested us efficacy. Sold bythe nro-
prIetor; Chas. Bowen, Mdd'ehury, VI, and PrcK &
SrRAE. Burlington. Vt. vol
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24

S,HEETlNGS, Shirtlncs, TickinC, W,ckng, Batting
= Wadlina. Twilpd Cottons, Canton Flannss, Sc.
FER ale hv Nov, l. :. Il, S' OFT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24
I'OUN ID.

ar may he found in tins village, directly opposite
" the Methods, Chapel, an OLD PAINT SHOP,
newly fitted upm good STYLE where the undersigned
Will be glad to wait on his old customers who may
favor him with their patronage.
Gmi6 r. G. SPAl-LDITC;.
Burlington, April % 1911.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24
j. TR YON,
DRARR AND TAHnR

IA GUILD once more remind his customers that he
w continue to carry on The above business in al
its various branches al his Oid Stand on S.. Paul
street, he Epscopa Church, and in sight Of the
Catholic Church Thankful for past favor-, IL Gus
toners are solicited To continue their pat ronage, and
many new ones are much desired. The newest Fash
ions promptly received.
Cutting done on short notice cheap for rash.
| have on hand some old accounts which should
like 10 exchange for cash.
Nov IL, 1S4I.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24

COLLETT & BRADLEY

and offer for sale al the lowest prices for cash or
approved credit large and well selected assortment
OF O. oeeres, conslstlng IN part OF the following;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24
WILLIAM WRIGUT'S
INDIAN PIRGATlNE PILLS,

!. !. VI !:
us in constant operation
J. and prepared 70 execute
n orders tor WlNDOWSASH
t every description, AMI IN
a he best manner.
4 n constant supply kept on
II han and for sale al the store
Il OF George Peterson, IN Bar
easse s2s-s aA--x<aEzsno llngion, at the following
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24
Surprising Cure of Consumption.

Mr.. r. Gla,lnn Of Delhi, n. Y. of a naturally cen.
>,imptivc con>lituiion ha> cen >avcl from an I'M
timely end ly the Use Of DR.. Tnylor'> B,>am of v-
crwur. \ severe cold brought on attacN Of Pie l.
re.y, and thus cnlel in general debility aud con amp
ton. constant 90 ,gh hectic u, IT, rr-ic>> nights
lurl pulse, and cont uucl los Of flesh argercd "A
speedy Gca'h but : soon as commenced the use Of
lhi, alan grew c'icr, AMI is now fully restores
"a b,.,lth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24
DOMESTIC GOODS.
TAILOPS TRIMMINGS.

Cotton hrcnn- and ,hr'inc; Tlrhi a7l Wa J.
ng Beached Cotton aud Nicrrmac shectng, very
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24
NEW GOODS.

4. an .'r. 5. ;.
Bring On, Oct. 29h, ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24

As general remedy for the c diseases, am f llv
satisfied, from long experience, there is no MEDICINE
pure vegetable, it can he u>el with The utmost ,aiey
by all pe..on~ in every CONDITION. 1t c'can.e- the
lungs ~ rxpcciora'iun, relieves difficult hrea hing,
and Gems 10 heal the che There can e no question
bat this medicine j. certain for chronic 90 9
and colds. have rscj it 70 years in my practice
and always WI h srcceS - ROGERS NJ d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-24

Lrpn'> lest SCARE, lac', wh'c. AMI co'orc,'; 4
Nv extra -ize Wor,'el >haNl,, Glove, anj Hosiery,
large assortment; an unI>,aly large ,Or.ment OF
..-D-.-.u L. 1 : l.. 1
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17
A METALIc CuRRENcy-The pres;

A metallic CuRRENcY.-The Pres;,
oeos, IN his Inaugural address makes n.
'o''owing remarks about the currency
connected with this subject i n,
character of the currency. The idea !,
making It exclusively, metallic, however
w, W., intended, appears 10 me TO he frauph,
w,'h more fetal consequence than an
o'hel scheme having no relation toihe ~.
sonal rights of the citizens ,hathas az :
0een devised.-If any single scheme.
Sou'd produce the effect Of arrestipg a.
ohce' 'hat mutation Of condition by With
thousands ofour most INDECENT fellow Jill.
zens' byHheir industry and ENTERPRISE ,re
raised to the possession Of wealth, mat =
'n1 one. II there is one measure better
calculated than another to produce Tia,
sla'e o. 'hlngs so much deprecated bv ali
rue Republicans, by which the rich ore
aa',y adding TO their hoard, and Inc mar
linking deeper in perjury, it is an excln.
s'Ve metallic currency. Or If there i !
process by which The Character u ,hs
cona'ry tor generosity and nobleness u
iee''ns' may be destroyed by The prea,
increase and necessary liberation 81 psn,y
II rs an exclusive metallic curreocy
HE objections here mentioned -. ~
!ollowlng. First metallic currency i
with The personal rights of,be |
secondIy,it arrests that mutation
u condition which thousands Or Indecent
gent are raised to the possession of westh.
'n'fdIy ilmakes the rich richer and The poo1
poorer; tourthly, il promotes usury md
nefoy DESTROYS generosity and nobleness
y feeling" Here are texts for abun
' a! Of comment. Al present we Viii
tter few, in brief terms. ="
How any attempt TO establish =. c,,rrer
y exclusively metallic is inconsistent VIM
ne personal rights Of The citizen. i III
ond our comprehension. The consti,n.
ION authorizes Congress 10 coin money.
ronlbts such . right int states and Re. /,
rams them from making any thing b, !
old and silver a legal render: Compress
me very commencement OF The presen, 1
ederal government, regulated the coin. =
70. A all this infringe The personal :, !,
glt 80 does the whole Federal cons,i,u :
y. a METALLIC CURRENCY :
UES arrest mutations Of condition
: winch the INDECENT are raised 10 wealth
u y does this by Interchangeable spec.
a1'on IN credit and stocks, and not b.
''Faln'ns productive Industry. 10 he d
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17

SALE OF UNION MONEY. -purs,,n, 10
special act OF the last session OF our 10.
glslature, all the uncurrent money in the
Treasury Of this county, consisting of
about four thousand dollars in Union. was
on the 18Th inst, sold at public sale. Il
was sold in lots Of one hundred dollars
with the privilege Of five. The price OBJ
tanned for il varied al from 81 to 80 cents
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17

An old Dutch lady at a religion. NEE.
ing became very much concerned for her
soul, and went about signing and sobbire
and would not be comforted. Upon be-.
ing askel bv tho minister what was
the malter7 she replied, that she copIjol
pray in English, and she vas afraid tho
Lord couldn't understand Dutch.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17

A SOLOMON LIKE CONCLUSION. wv
are frequently amused by The strange, an
sometimes ridiculous positions assumed b
those who advocate the imposition ola ia
on the people of Mississippi to pay tn
debt of S5,000000, created on account q
che Union Bank, by the fraudulent, sale 0
bonds issued in contrayenton Of our Con
stltution and laws, but purporling to pledg,
the faith OF the State.
Some of this class OF politicians profcs,
TO have arrived at the very sngo conclu
sion that the sovereign people have naugh,
to do with the question of The Inability, or
non liability Of the State TO pay said debt,
1t is, say they, purely judiciaI question
and should be decided by The judiciary
and not by the people.
Those who assume this position, do so
either through consumate ignorance Of
the government under which they live; or
through wanlon desire to abuse the pub.
Tic mind, and divert its attention from The
investigation of this grave and vitality im-
portant subject ofstale policy, upon which
the people in their sovereign capacity must
decide, as they are, in tina. capacity, char
ged, with the debt in question.
How supremely ridiculous the idea Of
aueiog sovereign, and enforcing claim
against 1t by lis Judiciary which Is tho
mere creature of, and enjoys its existence
al the will of that sovereign.
Suits are not maintainable as matter of
right, against sovereignty, as they are
against the individual compon ents thereof;
but at, and in accordance with, the will of
such sovereignty, as set forth ia its con.
stitution aud laws. Such suits then. are
merely authorized as convenient mode
Of ascertainns the legality and justice of
claims; and If Judgment be obtained. such
judgment can only be satisfied by an an. |
preparation for that purpose; hence the
matter must ultimately come before the
people. But the obligation Of the state to
pay the debt under consideration is based
BY those who propose to tax the people to
pay i, not upon legal liability, but upon
an honorable liability; and there is GER.
sainly no tribunal in a sovereign state or
nation which has right to decide upon
such liability except the people them
selves.
Ihe Constitution ofthe State Of Missis.
slpP' not only fails 10 authorize, but ex. 4
pressly prohibits to the governmental
agents of the state, the power to obtain a
loan OF money on the faith Of the State A.
pledge the faith Of the state for shs r. X
dempion ofany loan Or debt. This bow.
er then was retained By the people. and
consequently they are The only proper fri
Ounal to determine whether thew have ev
er pi'ghted the faith of the State for The
redemption OF debt created in monne,
and form, as the debt under consideration 9
was created lf.hey did, they should paw 4
" without suit; butif, on the other hand u
they did not, they should never submit r. ?
a tax for lis payment. ?
new HANPsHlaE ELECTION . III
laCt,or ~. go. N, ~
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17

THn GOVERNOR OF VIRcrrrA.-Gov.
ernor Gllmer of Virginia has resigned b;s
"i''rs & Col. Rutherford, the senior mem.
Der Of the Executive council, is er oarc;o
acting Governor Of The State.
Governor Gilmer's resignation was n.
dnerd BY the adoption Of resolution !
The Virginia Legislature cepsuriuc b;n,
lor ms reiaIiatory refusal TO deliver II ~
Executive of New York, fugitive from
I's''ce' Some time prior 70 his oemo T
~ the Executive of N. Y. he refrsod !
le"Ver the Gown Of Virginia, three f,ou.
yves by him demanded; and conseoua,,,,.
me Governor Of Virginia refused to recon.
,'AS me demand until the three Gugu,ives
'nru'e 10 surrendered. The Legislature
+" virginia, differing with their Go,sro,
:" "''S SUBJECT, passed resolutions Con
'emnlns his refusal; but accomnar;aa
WIN expressions Of respect for his mo,ive.
nd admiration for his patriotism. Wbar.
pO" 20 rendered his resignation which
vas accepted.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17

~ We invite the attention Of our rea
aers 70 the advertisement of Me.srs. Dixon
Y babcock, of Vicksb1rg, addressed 10
country Merchants and Planters, through
The columns of our paper.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17

A
The way BANKs DISPENSE THEIR
FAvoRs.--T'here is said 10 be little bank
in Plymouth, New Hampshire, having a
capital Of $4,000; and doubles. created
IS all such institutions are, for the osten.
'ible purpose Of promoting The general
rood OF the community. An exposition Of
he condition of the concern, shows that
ITS honest and philaathropic directors have
directed through their pockets and the
pockets of their friends, $65 900 Of ito
issues, for which they are now liable
In persuing this course, the Plymouth
bank, but treads the path that the greater
OF It's kind have trod-it is the usual mode
in which banks dispense their favors.--
Their issues are thrown into circulation
through their directory and fawning min
ions; and the process is kept up until the
country is flooded with their promises,
lar beyond their ability to redeem them.
An explosion is the consequence; and the
tIrsctoFy and privileged favorites are
frequently enabled to buy in the issues,
and defray their liabilities at one half.
This is no dream Of the imagination, but
stern reality, which has been of daily oc-
;urrence, in this country, for some time
'ast; and which will continue TO occur
'n',l the whole banking system shall be
EXPLODED.
such institutions are but Of price
WIN Arlstocracies and Monarchies, and
he political Influence they exer', which is
ot little, tends lhiiherward.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17

ABSENCE OF MND.--An exchange
paper gives an account ~ ma a.
planted his gun, the other day, Instead Of
w'la plant which he designed planting;
1nu 0'a not discover his mis:aks until he
attempted 10 shoOt.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17

or II is sal that the House Of Dele.
gates Of Virginia, have passed law esiab.
fishing The right 10 search al vessels Ieay.
ing The ports Of Virginia, for the state Of
New York. The creation Of this law has
grown out Of the difficulty between these
two States, in relation tothe abduction Of
certain slaves from the former by citizens
Of the latter.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17

THE TALLEsr pEr.-The Old D'min.
ion says there is a man about them diggiO'
who has grown so tall that he has col
clean out Of The reach Of his creditors.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17

new HANrsHlaE ELECTION e
lection Tor state officers and members or
Congress was holden in New H,m,.b;,e
on Inc oh ul'imo. The firm and UNIV.
'er'ng democracy Of lhelGranite s,a,e
succeeded BY majority of about 1900
votes.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17

flRE.-On Friday, the 9th inst, n
ire broke out in the kitchen of our fellow
'ownsman, Samuel Stamps, Esq. His
i"elling house being adj4cently situated
md composed Of the most combus,ible
materials, the flames were communicated
ioIt with the quickness of thought; and its
destruction instantly rendered inevitable.
The loss sustained by Mr.. Stamps was
not, We nre pleased to learn, very consid-
cradle, almost The entire furniture of the
dwelling house, having been timely re-
moved by the prompt and energetic as.
slstance flour ci'izens, directed add slim
u'ated by the presence of mind, and
heroine department Of Mrs. STAMPS, who
IN the midst Of this distress, when the
courage OF most Of her sex would have
fsiled, was actively engaged in directing
md assisting in rescuing their property
f---- 49, 1-stEeyug eIement-Mr Stamps
was absent until The FIRE had almos,
completed its ravages.
This should suggest to the citizens OF
Lexington the imporsace, oil SUPPLYING
themselves wiih frs-eDgine. II the fire |
lere spoken Of, had been on the public |
'qnare, ihs whole would most probablv
'aVs been mass Of amoulderins ruins a, |
his tine.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17

" iae Sentinel says that the city of
s'cNsoufg 10 crowded with black legs .ano
'aaf one Of Its principal hotels are cram.
ned with them and their apparatuses
hs's These fellows forgotten the fate ,ba,
attended a number Of their craft. at Thai
place some years since: or do they INDULGE
the belief that the moral atmosphere ha.
become so charged with corruption: and
s"nsling become SO common, that thew
may now with impnnity pray upon the peo.
pie We regret to say that there Is too
much ground upon which to base such n
belief; for there are those claiming 10
stand high in society, to whom these are
but secondaries, il the fell work Of plum.
denns honest industry Of its reward. We
a'lude TO stock.gamblers, and bank .svind.
lers.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-17
J.F. SUMMERS, EDlron.
LEXINGTON, MISS,
Saturday, April II, 1871.

Democratic State Rights Ticket
For Congress.
A. g. BROWN,
JACOB THOMPSON.
For Governor.
THOMAS Ii. WILLIAMS.
For Secretary of Sta,e.
THOMAS b. WOODWARD.
For Auditor of Public Accounts.
A. u. SAUNDERS.
For STATE Treasurer.
RICHARD 5. GRAVES.