davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-24

EIN EINNuKAFINU.-J, .. McALI.I6IEk, respert -HA fully infoms his friends and the public, tha h has located himself at
 NO. go, CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS, Where he intends to carry the Silver, Gold and Copper Plate Engraving and Printing, in all its varl- branchesand hopes, by the strictest attention business, to merit share of public patronage.
 Dosr Plates, Bell Pulls, Collars, Sc. furnished handles of knives, ting desks, work boxes, visit ing cards, bill heads, bonds and bank mates, and " seals, engraved in lhe neatest manner.
 N. B.-Persons visiting New Orleans will please call and see specimens, wanting any thing in the above line of engraving, Ly addressing me by letter can have their wishes fully satisfied, and with des patch apr 9 POPS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26

facts respecting slavery. For instance, if
we bring Out the fact that the President Of
the United States has a group Of crouch
ing bondmen thronging his palace-halls
that be keeps slaves. and nogsthea and
sells them, and never pays Them wages for.
their labor; it IS well We have 4 bad
spirit. God multiply such bad spirits r
Nathaniel P. Rogers and Charles 6.
Burleigh next occupied the floor. The
Evangelist gives the following sketch
Nathaniel P. Rogers, Esq. of Con-
cord, New Hampshire, said he would Of
fer sort of New Hampshire resolution,
which some might deem exlrava giant -
but the people where he lived were so near
the Canada line, so near the end of the
slaves journey towards the North Pole,
and SO far from Mason aud Dixon's line,
it was not strange they should run a lutte
into extravaganza. His resolution de-
clared that slavery is not an institution of
{ the South. but of the whole country, that
the whole land is involved in the guiltand
danger of slavery, and that every person
who is not interested for its removal is
both in hear an! in part Shareholder
If anybody thinks that extravaeant, lei
| him remember that it is an extravagant
state Of things we have among us, slave
~ is an extravagant thing, especially in a
country of such professions, and requires
all extravagant revolution for its over
throw. The whole country is and has al
ways been in the very position best calcu-
lated to enable the STAKEHOLDER TO hold his
slaves. He denied that the slaveowners
were the shareholders They could not
hold their slaves an hour, and he knew it,
Slavery is peculiar institution indeed,
but not the peculiar institution of the
South. The whole country is the holder
Of slaves, The whole country has opposed
the abolitonists, by words, and outrages,
and obloqny, has published and circulated
religious books TO put them down, and shut
the meeting houses against them, and the
whole country must put down slavery or
meet its necessary consequences.
/ Charles G. Burlelgh, Esq, of PhiIa
delphia, offered resolution in reference
10 the charges brought against abolition
lists, CT opposition TO the church and min
iistry, to the Bible, the marriage instilu-
4 ton. civil government declaring that in
reference to all these points, the accusers
of abolitonists were themselves guilty of
the things which they charged. This
!, resolution Mr. B. supported with g strain
3 of eloquent defamation, In which 90 man
ia this county can excel him, but no
/ sketch can do il justice or convey any idea
OF its character or contents.
The meeting then adjourned
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the Advocate of Freedom.
TROUBLES IN LIBERIA.

The New England ChIisiIan Advocate
acknowledges the receipt of pamphlet,
Published by the NJ E. Missionary Soeie-
~. There is a serious dispute between
the Goyelnof Of The colony aid The Meih-
odist missionas les. Mr. Seyes especlally.)
in relation TO paying duties on goods la'l-
ported for the a.e OF The mission. Here
is the Governor charge:
/. That he refused to pay a.claitn made
upon him for duties upon goods imported
for the mission in the ship Saluda, after
having promised 10 pay them. 'verba ~ and
in writing.
3. That he and all Inc missionaries,
except brother jayne. alsended and PaI I.l''
/ ipaltd ia town meeting, At which ceftaii
sedilious AID revolutionary resolution
were passed said meeting having Dee
InotiIie1 in all The churches. aud held 70
school. house belonging 70 the nlissioo'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
Derbu Literaru Institution.

TIME Summer Term of this Institution vii
commence on the first Wednesday OF June,
under the charge Of its present teachers; Dir.
LINCOLN, Principal OF the Male Department;
Miss APPLETON, of the Female White giv-
ing instruction IN the branches usually taught N
schools of This description, the teachers am %
iupart to their pupils an accurate and tno'e's
knowledge Of few studies, rather thansa sisset-
fetal knowledge Of variety.
Terms as heretofore. board reasonable.
NOAH NICHOLS.
CHEST Err cARpENTER. Comm.
LEN. RICHMOND,
Derby May 10 1871. = Sosw
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
A GOOD IDEA

An old man-formerly slave in Viz
gnia-who has been granted in bis old
age, the mercy and faro, of purchasing
himself at $3.50, by extra labor-after
satisfying the cupiditv of those who had
taken as much of it as they chose smith
out qoages''*-is passing through the
country and soliciting and receiving aid
to purchase his a0ite and youngest ehild,t
which are offered to him for $500. He
has obtained the greater part ofthe sum.
The "good idea" is this:-The old
man has learned that there are those at
the North who hold that the slaves are in
reality property and ough, to be paid for.
He says his case affords such persons an
opportunity for doing something in their
own wayl And he chooses to obtain
their money, rather than use the money
of abo!i,ionisls for this purpose.
Come! Come ! Ye who hold to paying
the slaveholder-here is an opportunity
for your benevolence ofow out in your
i own chosen channel! We now have a
test for your sincerity!
On CHANGING at the old mans paper fol
a neighboring town, find an abolltionis
! has subscribed three times as much as hi
fellow townsmen ofthe opposite doctrine
| his means, so far as l know, being les
f than theirs. What shall we think ofihei
preaching. while they thus practice?
know not how to account Tor the leannes
of their aid, unless come to the conclu
f sion taat their hearts are not yet open t
the slare-their sympathies being witt
the ssare holder! Can this be I'D VIVA
else can it be!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
Ira, May II, 1841.
E. HURLBUT.

PEACE WITH CHINA:-The British
forces stormed two folts near Canton, and
destroyed a feet of war junhs, and attack
ed some batteries on the river. The Gov
ernor of Canton soon proposed cessation
Of hostilites. and an agreement was made
which. i: is supposed. will restore peace.
China gives up the liule islands OF Hong
Kong, and pays $4,000 900 This trea
" was announced in CHINA on The 20th
of January, l84l.-Z.On's Banner.
And is the opium trade 10 conIinue9-
| suppose Ii is OF course.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
Montpelier Temperance House.

This establishment, which has acquired
a high rank among the Hotels of Yer
mont. and which has been constantly
gaining in the public favor for the last
three years, has recently been rented by
Mrs. Stafford, late OF the Union House;
aud we take pleasure in saying that, from
all appearances, the friends of temperance
are likely Still to have quiet and we'll
regulated house Of entertainment in our
village. We trust that Mrs Stafford will
not fail to meet with an ample share of
the public patronage.-V Voice Of Freedom.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
Select School
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

U n i " U IN VI II d u II
MISS R. BEEGHER, will open school for
1Nl Young Ladies, in the Village OF Hines
burgh. the first Tuesday in June next. in which
will be taught all the English branches usually
introduced IN our Academies, together with the
Latin and French languages, if called for.
Terms cf Tuition per Quarter:
Common English branches, g so
HIGHER q 8 90
French & Latin languages, 3 so
Miss Beecher was educated at New Hampton,
n. HI. Her ability for teaching, has been fully
tested and uniErmly approved; she has taught
IN Philadelphia, and other important places, to
the entire satisfaction of her employers This
we consider a sufficient recommend. To young
ladies, who are wishing TO store their minds with
sound literature we would say, come and prove
the school for yourselves.
F. w. BALDWIN,
| w. G. JOHNSON.
Hinesburgh, May. 1910. s6:sw
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
q Q op REAs oNIN to.

The following paragraph is found in
report Of the exhibition of the Amistad
caplives in New York
"They expressed great anxiety 70 re-
.urn home and take teachers with them
When asked if they would not kill the
missionaries. they said-.I' Il answer you.
Suppose son Of yours stole. and bring
10 Africa. and | say my country not make
him slave. and bring him back you
YOU kill me for that -
Let those who have supposed tAal
emaneipated slaves would hatcher ,hos'
who had emancipateds them, blush and b
ashamed that they could not have reasoned
as far and IS cofrectly as these sons 9
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
Clerk ofhs o. r. Association.

The SALISBURY ASSOCIATION will
hold It's next anniversary at Shafts6ury
Centre, commencing on the first Wednes-
dag Of June.
HE WASHINGTON UNION AssocIA-
TON will hold It's next anniversary a.
Gran0aue, commencing on the second
Wednesday Of June.
The DANyILLE ASSOCIATION will
hold Its next anniversary a. Hardwiek,
commencing on the third Wednesday of
June.
1t is my present intention, Providence
permitting. to attend the meetings OF all
these Associations.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
TIE TRUSTEES off t6e Derbu -, !,

The Trustees Of the Derby LITERARY
Institute, Baptist Seminary, arerses ssest.
ed to meet at Hardwick Centre, on Tues
day the 9Th of June next, at O'clock,
p. M, it being the day previous to the
annual meeting Of the Danville Baptist
Association. A punctual attendance will
be expected. ~
LEML. RIcHMoNp. Sec. Of Board.
Derby, May 10, 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26

-. yy.o unto him that useth his neighbours
service without wages, and giveth him not for
his work" Jer. %: l3.
Probably his wife is past the age of being
profitable for raising stock. AVID a young child is
comparatively of small raiue in Virginia or Ken.
lucky so that they, too, through the cten'ency OF
! very kind master, are offered for sale to the
husband and father
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
NOTICE.

The Third Quarterly Meeting of The
Oason Rtref Baptist Association will be
held with the church in Johnson, COM
menclng on the first Thursday of June,
at 2 O'Clock p, NJ, and willcontinue over
the Sabbath.
A general attendance from the Church
es IS requested MInistering brethren g.
laymen from other Associations are re.
specially invited TO attend
c. GREENE,
Clerk of tie o. r. Association.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
From the Voice of Freedom.
ADJOURNED STATE coNvENTIo,

Friend Knapp
Will you have the goodness to apprise
your readers, that the adjourned meeting
OF those Abolitionsts, who believe in po-
litical action, as we'll as moral and reiig-
ous, for breaking the bonds of the slave,
will be holden for the nomination of can
didates for state officers at Montpelier. Oh.
Wednesday, the 20 Of May, at 10 O'clock.
A. NJ. Yours for the slave.
J. p. MILLER,
H.. for Committee.
Montpelier, May 4th, io4l,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
l43
NOTICES.

The Semi-Anuual Meeting of the vi.
Branch OF the Northern Rap. Educaticn
society WILDE held a, The house of the
subscriber in Windsor on Tuesday eve.
June 9Th. -
Those who have subscribed to replen.
lsn the funds o. the Society. are earnestly
requested to pay all, or part Of tIeir
subscriptions at thattime if possible.
E. HUTcHlNsoN. Secretary
May, %, 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26

The semi-Annual Meeting oflhe Board
ofthe Bapist Convention of VI. will be
held at the house of Rev. E. Hutchinson,
Windsor, on Wednesday June 9th 9
o'clock A. M.
W. 6. JOHNSON, Rec. Sec.
May "A. 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26

RENoVATIoN OF THE PEAcH Tree
4 ge,.tIeman, residing in Cambridge, m
forms as that he last summer heard mat
charcoal placed around the roots OF the
diseased peach sock. vas serylceable. lie
imnlediaielv removed the soil from around
the trunk ola sickly tree il his garden,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
HARDWARE. CROCKERY 8 CIAssWARE,

part consisting OF Table knives and forks fine Ivory ditto in Pocket
ditto Broad Butcher Cook Canenves Scissors
ozo Carves and See Carpenter and American Rim Locks Ecngh
and American morc and Closet Locks Trunk Chest Cupboard and Pad
Locks Cast Butts patent ditto "CarkS" Broad Butts Parliament Hinges
Screws Cut Tc Cut Brad Butchers Cast Steel Mill Hand
Files asd Horse Rp ard best polished ard BIT Rating
Angus Augur Bits, Cast all kinds Pancsa
Plane Irons Ad Drawing Knives Hand and Panne and ron
back saws key hole dto Table ditto iron and steel Squares Try Squares
M ice Cages bevi Spirit Levels Mill Cross Cut ard Pit STcndid
article acAscrews Corn Mills n Shoves Lorg handle Dtchrg do
Spades Ptchok Vices; Anvi Sedge Hammers Blacksmith Bellows
Weeng Garden Cane and Grub Hoes "Cons & Simmons Axes Broad
ditto Broad Hoces Shngng Hachet Nail Hammers, Lahng
tche Hand Axes German American English Blister and Steel
cn and wrot Nails cotton MANILA Plough Lines manila Bedcord
ID Halter Trace AID Ton Ropes Cotton Wool ana Horse Cards. Ok
trace and log Chains Surpng Brushes White WASH Co Hair and
Cmmb ditto Feather Duse Cedar and painted Tubs 1es, TUNED
<eeer Trays Pggen Flour Pals round Boxes Dry Measures
willow market and clothes Baskets do Wagons Chairs and Cradles
Cocoa Dpprs Table Mats, Bird Ciges Roen Pins Ce Roaes,
apd Candle Sticks article Egg Boilers Iron Brass and Hair
Selves Dish Covers very fine Britannia Sets with every
variety of furnishing articles
ALSO general assortment Eten China and Glass consist
OF Tea Dining and Toilet st American and French forms and
pressed Glass full Astral Hail. and Stand Lamps of
various pat Looking Glasses and looking Glass plates &c. &C.
Also 300 VS. PAPER HANGIGS.
DIXON & BABCOCK,
WASHINGTON STREET, VICKsBURG
April TO- 1s4l, eft
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
Trust Sale.

ny virtue of q Deed of Trust exc
- cuted to me by Rollin Williams,
lin favor Of Jane: Miller, ofthe county
'of Yazoo, for certain purpose therein
contained and regularly recorded in
Book G. pages l55, and l56, in the
scodnty court clerks Office / shall pro-
coed to sell for cash, to the highest
bidder on the Premises of said Rollin
Williams, ON the
Teusddy the 25ih day If May ner',
the following described property to wit:
Aaron, a negro man aged about thirty;
jim, a negro man aged about thirty
years; Mary, negro woman aged
twenty-seven, Tony, a boy about eight
years of age; Bosom, boy aged about
four years; Hannah, a woman aged
abouttwenty five, and her clli!d Aman-
da, aged about twelve months; ALSO
three Horses and two Mules; about
thirty head Of cattle, and eighty head
of hogs; one road wagon, and various
ARTICLES of household and kitchen fur
niture. / shall convey only such title
as is vested in me as Trustee. Sale to
take place between the hours oil eleven
and four o'clock,
HENRY FIELD, Trustee.
April "a, 24-tds, pr, fee $40
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
MarSllal'S sale.
Caruthers Harris g. Co.
VS. ais Fl IA

Caruthers Harris o. Go.
VS. ais Fl IA
A. Fowler 81 sureties.
Retuyaable to the United States Circuit
Court, to Nay term, 1871.
HDY virtue Of the above stated al Fl
I'D IA to me direcnd, from the Hon
orable United States Circuit Court (ol
the Southern District of Mississippi, ]
will expose TO public sale to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House door,
in the town of Lexington, Holmes county
Mississippi, on the
First Monday Of Nay merit,
all the right, title, interest and claim,
the defendant Alfred Fowler, may have
in and TO The following described tract OF
parcel Of land, TO wit: the north wes'
quarter Of section twenty five, and the
north east quarter Of section tweniy>six,
township seventeen, range one east, stu
ated near the Yazoo river.
Levied on as the property Of the said
defendant Alfred Fon Ter, and will be sold
to satisfy the above stated al Fl IA and cosl
of suit.
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
F. S. HUNT, Marshal
OF the Southern District OF Mi.
BY p. NJ. Ferguson, Dept.
April 2, IS4l, 81 tbs
Printers fee IL dollars.]
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
ANNUNCIATIONS.

WII "1rtNohzcd 10 announce JOSEPH
|rcui, ru loN, as a candidate for Cork of
0Ourt, at the November election.
cpr are authorized TO announce TIIOM.
for CIV OF Warren County, as can
"s'eSs' at the election in Noyembo-
Ak v"'e authorized to announce ALFRED
W. 0aud'dste for County Treasurer.
ANS a'e authorised to announce WIN.
.wr candidate for Assessor.
"a" s authorised 10 announce IL. d.
candidate for Collector.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24

IA W.uLD BE WOMAN oE FASHION,
bwers adorned he Leghorn bonnet, AMI
/ green silk gown boosted four hounces
sucn then was, | am told, the fashion.
wore, also, a very handsome black
swI, extremely heavy, though the day
d oppressiyely hot, and with deep
2der; smart Sevigne breach Of yellow
pzos gIitlqred in her breast; huge
] ssrpeat gIared from her waistband
hair, or, more properly speaking, her
M, was tortured into very tight curles
her feet into very tight half laced
H., from which the fragrance Of new
her had not departed. II was the
crion, for Il fault souffrir pour eirebel
(which somewhat yet more acerbated
ordinary acid Of Mrs. Morton's tenn.
!. The sweetest disposition is ruflled
len the sine pinches; and it happened
| Mrs. Roger Morton was one Of those
|I who always have chilblains in the
pier aud corus in the summcr.-Bul-
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24

|rvr WORLDS EsTIMATI N Of Won
|, M,v-He had never committed any
r..,-pever gambled or accured IN
h or fallen into warm errors mos,
|"mon with his sex. lie was a good
|'1'nJ-a CAREFUL farther-an agreea
| ns,cbbor-rather charitable lhaa 9th
I,.e 70 the poor. lie was honest and
r,Sodcal in his dealing, and had been
orn 10 behave handsomely in ditieren'
B'';oO Of Iito. Mr.. Robert Beaufort,
s ,',i always meant TO do right ia Mt
/ ofhs World! HI had no other rule
|,c,,oo but that which the void sup,
| a his religion was decorum his
[psa If honor was regard TO opinion.
4. bsar was dial to which the world
1, The sun; when the great eye oil the
I'M fell on it, it answered every pur'
h Nat heart could answer; but, when
4, eve was invisible, the dial was mute
h peice Olbrass aud nothing more.
Bulpcr.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
Marshal Sale.

Churchill, Soulbmayd. s. Co., }
vs. ais f fl
Conkln g. Moore.
Returnable TO the United States Circuit
Court, to Nay term, 1871.
EDY virtue Of the above stated aIs f
ND ia TO me directed from the Hon.
sorable United States Circuit Court, TO-
/ The Southern District of Mississippi. ]
Twill expose TO public sale TO the highes'
bidder for cash, at the Court House door
/ in the town of Lexington, Holmes county,
Mississippi, on the
First Monday of May nert,
all the right, title, interest and claim, the
defendants Conklin and Moore, may have
/ in and TO the following described tracI
Tor parcels of land, TO wit: The north
half Of section number twenty four, and
|lhe south half Of section number thirteen,
north west quarter section number ,hir.
teen, all in township number thirteen, Of
range three east, containing in all
500 acres,
more or less, lying and situated in the
|neighborhood Of RichIand.
Also all the right, title, interest and
claim The said defendant may have 10
and TO the following Negro slaves, 10
wit: Anne and Child; Henry, about so.
Levied on as the property OF the de-
PENDANT John NJ. Moore, and will be
sold to satisfy the above stated ale Fl ia
and cost Of suit.
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
+. S HUNT, Marshal
BY nj. T.. Eurguson, Dept.
April 2, lS4l, 81 tbs
Printers fee Is dollars
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
James G. Mccoy,
Archibald M. Mayo.
Attachment refwndble 10 the April term
Of the Holmes Circuit Court ls4l, for hc
Sam Of $3.50.
NHE Attachment in this case having
n been returned duly executed, by
summonlng Israel w. Plckens, as gar
oishce:-It is therefore considered thai
unless the said deiendan, do appear on or
before the first day Of the next term o
this Court, (he third Monday Of April
1919 give special bail and plead therein
that judgment will be entered up agains
him, Tor the amount Of plaintiffs demand,
and also proceed against the garnishee
for the amount Of his indebtedness 10 said
defendant.
y. NJ. Dyer, Attorney.
.--.s Fl. MORTON, Clerk,
BY s. II. Bdughn, d, C.
Feb. 2T, l6--4w. Pr. Zoe SlO|
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

N0eECe.
TTvIIE undersigned having taken out
Ii letters OF Administration on the
estate Of Joseph III. Towns, deceased +:
notice is hereby given 10 all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate, 10 pre-
sent the same within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred.
BEN. S. WALLER,
ABRAHAM RALEY,
Administrators, with the will
annexed OF J I'll Towns de'd.
April 10, % CIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
TAX COLLECTIONS SALE.

IT WILL sell TO the highest bidder for
E cash, at the Court House door Of my
.ounty, on the first Monday in May next,
the following described tract or parcel Of
land, 10 wit: the north east quarter Of
section twenty. -four, township sixteen, Of
range two east, assessed as the property
of Pierson Money, and it will be sold to
pay his tax $3.50 49cts.) for the year
1870.
JOS. WALTON, a. 9.
or Holmes county, Mi.
April 8, 2l--l I'm. Pr. fec SO,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24

BOgEnrruXc. We copy the follow
sensible remarks on this subject from
exchange paper:-Advertising is like
FayeIIng sign = No business man will
fate to pay twenty dollars for sign
IRE he would never think Of paying
The sum Of advertising. The one
sign seen only by those who pass the
! aud can see The goods that are for
as well as the sign. The adver-
nent is comprehensive sign that
les under The eyes Of hundreds.
will nav9r see the sign over
door; yet some soft heads pretended to
Pc that because some men have done
bod business without advertising, ad !
'lSng is unnecessary. They might
felI argue that because some men have
{ money without industry, nduslry isl
|ecessary,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
. LIST OF LETTERS

Mw EMAINlNG in the Poet Office ut Lex.
MA ing,on Holmes county, Mississippi, on
the LIST day of April, l64l, which, il not taken
out before the LIST day ofJuly next, will be sent
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24
INSOLVENCY.

INSOLVENCY.
vTNHE undersigned having been APP
Il pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court Of Holmes county, Mississippi,
at the March term, 1S4l, thereof, com
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 G. REEVES,
ARTHUR HAYS,
JACOB PERKINS,
Commissioners.
March 27. 20-6m.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-04-24

"a force ofthe U. S. according 10 the
Id; ; : return, is l,492,444. That