davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-21
TEMPERANCE.

Notice being given in the public papers, that
w m W. Day, Of Manchester, would on MONDAY
the 10Th Of May, deliver an Address on femme.
rance, al Rocky Oak Church, a large number Of
persons assembled 10 hear HIM.
Ii was proposed that the meeting be opened with
prayer Whereupon, the Rev. Charles Moorman
addressed the Throne of 6 CO. invoking the d vine
ard m enlgh'eoing the speaker, that much good
might be done IN impresslng the important truths
upon the minds Of he audience
The meeting vas then called N order and unon
motion, Mr.. WIN. Graves was invited 10 lake the
Chair, and Mr. WIN. G. Poyal requested to &C, a.
Secretl Y.
TIE following Committee was then appointed 10
prepare Constitution.
MIR wilson Winfree. Dr. AnJsrton SsUs- 1obn p
Hughes. Rev II. w. Watkins and JET DAVIS.
Mr. W. w Day then Addressed the audience. I'm
an appropriate and impressive m1nner, on the use
Of intoxicating iquors, and upon conclusion. q
persons came forward and signed the following
pledge:
1--WE do hereby soemniy pledge ourselves to nh
stain from the use Of oil intoxicating liquors o., a
beverage, or IN any way 70 eeuse inioxicauon, and
10 use our influence 10 at proper ways to abolish
me vending o. The arue'ti he practice of moderate
as well Is immoderate drinking in society,""
The Committee then reported a Constitution.
which was unanimously adopted, 10 he called the
Flat Rock Total Abstinence Society.
The following gentlemen were then elected off.
GERS Tor one year.
wM GRAVES, President.
Rev. n. W. WATKINS, V. Pre,t.
JOHN WATKINS, Sec'y.
Executive CoNMGr1EE-Dr Anderson Solle
Messrs Cofydon Sale, BspJimin Hughes, Bennett
Bnghy, rhomis Pleasnnts.
feso utlon was then adopted. requesting the
Religious md Political papers Of Richmond, friend
ly 10 the cause, to publish the above proceedings.
WIN. GRAVES, Pres,.
VIZ. G. PovAL, see'y,
ICPS'ar please copy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-21

;CTD There will he preaching every night this
week (,ho Lord willing) ut Sycamore Meeting
House-R l. Coleman expected 10 be present,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-21
IN the United states Court for tho Eastern District Of Viz
rinia, May ", 1872
H., the r,affcr ri n.ukruutry Of

rI,uoMAs A FOURQuREAN u tho Town Of Lynch
burg, I'm the Eastern Virginia District. Tho said Thos.
F0uqurcan who has boon dccreet Bankrupt IN this
Court having filed petition praying for HE discharge W
W ordered that notice thereof hc published In newspaper
printed the city NJ Richmond, ~ DAY least before tho
2th DAY of September next when hearing will be- had
the said petition, NJ the CITY Han n Tho CITY o Richmond
aud al creditors who have proved their debts, and other
persons n interest appear the said Tine and place,
and show cause, N any they have, why tho prayer ~ c
said petitioner should not hr granted.
mn 2I III mENRY GInsON. ON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-21


The Loco Foeos Of New York have had a great
meeting, the osiensible object OF which was to en-
courage the Revolu,ionists in Rhode Island. But.
Is said. they had further purpose that OF heading
Capt Tyler. The Captain, il was apptehended,
had made some inroads upon the Party by
means Of his patronage; and unless his progress
was arrested, he might play havoc among the rank
and hIe. The Rhode Island difficulty presented a
lair occasion TO give decisive blow. The class Of
men, whom the Captain was in a lair way to buy
up, were they who had avowed the livelest sympa.
my Tor the insurgents. The leaders proGed by the
opportunity, and by feeding the passions OF the
multitude IN their hostility to law aud order, they
were forced to include tho Captain in their sweep.
Ing dcnunciations.
we copy the resolutions OF the meeting. with the
comment oil the ~ York Express--a Tyler paper
The movement is evidently Van Bureaisb. Cam.
'rceng presided, and VanderpoeI Introduce, ia.
resolutions Ii 10 thought that the meeting ,v,,
designed as much TO head MIR Calhoun ms Cap,,i,
Tyier-for. he no more than any other southern
man, can subscribe to the deestabe principles of the
Resolutions, which PROSTATE all the barriers 10
tho security Of Southern society Ii il be true tina,
NUMBERS, and numbers alone confer rightful ru,ho.
rlty, We shall have Tammany Holl let loose upon
the South, under the cry OF universal equality 10
support nesro.cracy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-21
mOYT 9 cO,s OEEIcE-

$4,000 $S g15 b., Tolls !JI5. pay DAY. b i,
can be had Of lIoyt & Co. for only slO. Come
soon you nay miss 10. m,0t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-21
WONTIIANI,s oIsEICI.-

81 10000 GOES OF day, for So
DOOsOOV only
Three small Capitals we're sold 1t this Office on
Thursday last.
.iCJS RecolIoci, the tmaR Fish always run ahead
Of the large onssl
Last call: make your bids to day-Once7 tgiss1
Going Going1
W" Mind, you may repent, Il you do not call
al my Office to day.
ma 81 CHAs. wORTuAM.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-21

IN The United states Court for tho Faaorn District of VIZ
MAJ q. IIfy

~ the United stafca Court f1r tho Faaiorn Disicto VIZ
gina May W., 1872
In tho matter NJ Bankruptcy Of
JAMES CAMPBELL NJ me county y Charlotte, In th,
y Eastern virginia DiHtict Tho SAID James Campbell
who hn7 been dccrccd BANKRUPT ~ we Count having
notice fhcroofc published IN newspaper printed tho
rv 81 Hirb,nt 5n dsya ~ least before Tho ION sv 81
se6efier most when ahoaring will be hal on he saI
osion M fic CIV Hsn IN tho CITY ~ Richmond and In
,,to have proved their dcbfs nud Other ners,s
I'm nfereef rnay appear ~ The said time and p,re ami
show cause any tncy have, Why The prayer " the said
,,tifieoer should not he granted
Copy-Tcsic,
mail iit HENRY gtpsON OH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-21

There wee thsd loud S1'ss u uDlsezis."
zee" "DsvezAe-"
psvezae seems TO be. great "a vorile with Tamma-
ny Hall. add his mode Of addsess Is ,musine enonrh.
speaking rs he does Fsaneo English.
FslIow Dim moefa1s, ts,il he'll were il not for
desc Eagles I've didn't any) aud desc proud ,s.
mat wave dste ts,retehing his right hand tow ,sd
eIazy should ink dis Nil a dream. lLaush,erI-
what, dc President odds Republic about TO senn his
s'anding Amy to repress and overawe the Rhode
island Demo cezy. Mo- No lstooping down.
every body laughing. NJ, Broeier Dem. IS u,
President, OF desc United States may call for de
eni]en soldier To meet DC vclors of TraIalsar ami
dc soldiers OF Va,erloo-but never. no never. can
ue hmet-ean soldier be brought to bear his arm
against de land of Green who led m. ,.sai,',.
soldier, and the land Of Perry, dat achieved de most
triumphant victory on the lakc--tAll lau.hterI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-21

NORTH CARoliNA HERRiNGs.-Qr0 bbls North
- 'foia hcffngai landing anl for sale low from tho
Watl WILLIAMS A. nAXALL.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-21

predicted fellow citizens. il dis place belors
Jus, sueh a crowd John Tyler would veto DC Bank,
and predict now when no ceases To be hood s;oL
ed by Webster and his tribe, no will never s.nd
an army OF desc United States against the Jem.o.
crazy OF Rhode Island"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
Sale.

RDY virtue Of an order Of the Probate
LID Court Of Yazoo county, obtained
at the May term, A. u. 1885, shall
proceed 10 sell to The highest bidder on
credit of,welve months at The CauF'hocs=
door, ia the tpwn of L,xiuoh, on tho
5th day Of March merit,
between the houis Of IL and a =. NJ, Of
SAID day the following lands the property
Of Willie Bites, deceased, to wlt:--lhe
south halt OF section No. thirty, aud the
east half OF north vest quarter and west
nuii OF the south easl quarter section 81 (:
and tho north west quarter aud vest half
of north east quarter oi section thirty two,
and south east quarter OF south west quar-
ter Of section Ihirly.one, all n township
No. Is, range east, containing Seven
hundred aud flly-tour acres more or less,
all situated lying and being in Holmes
county Mississippi. Bond aud approved
security required Of the purchaser.
JAS. BiLES, Admr.
or Willie BIles, deceased.
Jan.G9 G. IDS.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
A Gard,

pIOTICE is hereby given that from
~ and after lhIs date, viii receive
nothing but specie in satisfaction OF exc.
culions returned TO mo from the United
States Court as Marshal OF the Southern
District OF Mississippi, unless specially
ordered 10 receive bauk notes by the
plaintiffs themselves.
ANDERSON MILLER.
Marshal.
January Is, CIV.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
Nov
Notice.
EStrAYS.

WVAKEN up by jacob b. Lot, 3
sorrel horse with his leil bind and
fore feet white, star in his face, some
saddle marks, very much h"g'backed,
about is hands high, eight or nine years
old, appraised to $50.
Taken up by Stephen .. Meek, a BAY
poaey, all While feet Up to tho knees, a
bald face, with three bay socks in thu
bald, white under the jaw, lS or ID years
old. no brands pcrceivabIe, appraised C
$50.
WIN. ELMORE, Ranger.
January l. le42. S-S~'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
CAUTION.

K rORWARN all persons from trad
ing for n note Of hand given by me
10 Thadeus W. Beall, CIR abOut fifty four
pollars and fifty ceu,s, and dated about
the second day Of July lS4l q have
legal offsets Sgains, said "o'e; therefore
will not pay ihs sumo unlesS cOupelled
ny Low.
JOHN BELL.
Lexington, Feb. 9, 1919, o DIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
NOTICE.

I n+,' en- s.. on the first Monday in Ma,
sbls III, rp '"y "ccnuu, 10 the Hon.
N M,. "s fro'a'e Cour, of Ilolmr. coun.
b4aOcs y ~ "r hn"l settlement, and
4 ,S "' a.. as CO'Adminisrratr' with tn.
(sassd. '0Ssph II. TOwnes
b.. 70 ~ ,sS =; WALLER, Adm.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
office.

III WILL on the frs, Monday Of March
III next, present my account to the Hon
orable Probate Court of Holmes county
for final settlement and nlLow
ance as administrators de bonis non on the
esiate of Robert &. Williams, decd.
OZIAS TAYLOR, Adm'r.
Jnnnorv ], 1912. 5. .6w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
A LIST LETTERS.

EB EMAINlNG in the Pos, Office a, Licking.
H0> ion, Mi, on the LIST day OF January, 1912,
which If not taken out before the lst day OF
April next, will be sent to the Gen. Pos, Oaice
as dead letters.
Andrews, Mrs G MayGeld Elisha
Applewhite EIdriige Murdoch AZ
Ayres A W MARROW J jun
Andrews Jas II Meek ID
Boalwright JasW MchtyreA
Boatwright II S Mitchell Wm
Renll ON Moody Mrs Alfred
Brown Jas Morrison II
B,tes los & Miles John
Barksdaie Harrison Nance
Burn Wmh Nuterlin S
Burn RichmonI Oliphhant r b
Bpckly Miss Elzabeth Oiphnt
Burkhrad Richard OyYstreet Il G.
Courts NmT3 Parker BmwelI
Campbell Alexander Phillips ii
Coleman Col Pickcns w
Coyle Stephen A Padrlck
Chambers Mrs Ann Pitts K
Craw ford WIN IL thillpsJ
Cox Mrs Mnlinda Pollan A
Cox NmH Powers RIB
! G. G. Court 10 Paine w X
/ Davis RIA Richmond 6
Doyie VIM Roberts
Durham Thomas 2 Rect Matthew
| Dean John Ray w II
EnIoe Mr. Kchehs G q
Eliot Laban Rclliugs J G
Fars Mary Rayner Thoa
Farris David W. Rawls Lfc1u.ia
Field II Rodgers
Falheree billiard Runnels ii q
Ford Everett 10 Roberts Thomas
Furguson Robt. StrotheI VIM
Foster Young or I'd. Smith A q
Gibson Hanson Stokes Miss S AZ
Gore Mrs Nancy Stokes Henry
Gross Geo l. Shaw Edward
Going & 90 Sample Dr
Glcely OlAer Shackei(ord &C
Gillespie ID Stger )
Gwinn jus NJ Stewart NJ
Hays Arhur2 Smith
Haynes John 7 StantiI F2
IludnUR Il SPurlock Mis- Mary Al
Hardin Iuo Ship Thomas
IIollcratt II II There Sarah
Herring Jno X Shenf i
HOLMES Jas Thompson VIM
Hooker Jas Tay Tor Job
Houston starnten Taylor IL Erwin
Humphreys Mary Tucker Rob,
ttoIley Nm Thomas Jos
'ohuson stephen Turnhul An'hony
Johnson Peer Tucker LncretH
Irwin WmJ Vaughn
ohnson NJ D Fardaman
Krchlval Mrs Eliza "Cens john
Long Samuel Vim A o
Lee Al Winn Roht sen
LIE Suer w w West A
lo,d * co Watson II
Land Ihorus Whitehead 30
Mel Gland Nn Wyatt J ID
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
Jan 90.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
E WILL sell to 10 The highest bidder
for cash, before the Cour. House
door, IN the town OF Lexington, Holmes
county, Mississippi, within the hours
prescribed by law, on
The first Monday of March merit,
he following desctibed tract or parcels
Of land, to wit The south half east
half south ives, quarter south half west
half south east quarter, section eleven,
township thirteen, range one eas'; norlh
half west quarter north east quarter
section fourteen, township thirteen, range
one east; north half west hal south east
quarter section eleven, township thirteen,
range one east; norh half east halt
north west quarter section fourteen, range
one east; south half vest half north east
quarter section eleven, township thirteen,
range one ensr, lying on The waters Of
Harllns' Creek.
Assessed as he property Of Sanford V.
Wilson; taxes due for 1910 and lS4l,
$50 SO.
Is. d SCOTT, Tax Collector.
Feb. IL, 1912. 10 ids pr Zee $40
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
CHANCERY NOTICE.

The State OF Mississippl,)
Circuit Court Of Holmes ,o,i
county, on the Chaucery
side oi said court.
Elizabeth Z. Hale,) .-....-..-.
Thomas Hale.
NIPPON openin. the matters of this
" bill, and ii appearing that the de-
ienuanl 10 not an iuhabltaul of this State,
Dut resides beyond the limits thereof, So
hat the obituary process Of This Court
cuunot be executed an HIN. Il is there
ore, ordered, that unless the SAID defend.
aut appear beiure the Circuit Court OF
said county, at tie Court room, in the
town Of Lexington, On The third Monday
Of April next, aud plead, answer or temur
to sald bill the 81, eral allegations thereof
will be ruken pro confesso, and such order
aud decree made therein AS the court mo Y
deem equitable an just.
JOSEPH WALTON, Clerk,
J. n. Fitzpatrick, p. q.
Feb. 5, 1871. 8 I'm. Pr. Zee SIS
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLEC ! OK'S SALE.
n WILL sell to the highest bidder for
cash, before ths Court House door
/" the wnoI Lexington, Holmes county
Mississippi, IN
Monday the 9Th day Of March ne=t,
the following dcsrrihrd tracts or parcels
OF land, to Wit North half east halt
south west quarter, and nnrlh half wost
nall south east quarter section l3, town
-hip IA, range 2 east, containing 90 acres
more or less.
Assessed as the property Of Nelson
Canterbury. Taxes due three dollars and
tweniy.six ard u quarter cents.
u. D, SCOTT, Tax Collector.
Feb. S, 8 tbs. Pr. lee 81.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
Notice..

WN HE coparlnership heretofore exist.
Il ing between the subscribers ia his
dizzy dissolved ty Ilmitallon. All persons
having claims against the su6scrlbers viii
please preseGt ior payment, aud all per-
sons owing said subscribers will please
call and settle ms soon as practicable. II
Is hoped tina, the indulgence shown will
he sufficient io' our friends to adjust their
accounts as soon rs possible; Caleb Wor.
ley, - fully apthurized to close all bust.
ness OF the late firm Of Elliott e. Woriey,
G. j. ELLIOTT.
CALEB WORLEE.
Tchula, January 1912.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
Notice.

W ETTERS OF administration having
"a been granted To The Undersigned al
me December term. IS4l Of The Honora.
hle Probate Court Of Holmes county, on
the estate Of Francis Bufkin, deceased,
notice is hereby given 10 all persons having
or holding claims against said deceden''.
estate, To present them within the hours
prescribed 10y law, or they will be iorev-
rr barred. and hose indebted make imme-
d!ale payment.
URIAH BUFKlN,
ADMINISTRATOR.
Jan %. 6w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
THE BEAUTIFUL
I,ND MUCH ADMIRED
.pACFIC,

PACIFIC,
WILL stand the
MNA ensuing season,
EssSg wv commencing on
UNV the lst. March d
UW. ending The LIST al
= line. onn,y, Mi, at thu tel.
' nh,rs. VIZ: IL Fr"nSl'o, Lex.
w md at his f,r'ner stand 81 mites
%, Of Lexington. "n the TchuI"
g' n.,e hs will be permitted to serve
=, the reduced price Of 80 dollars
!. ~, to bs closed by cash or note a
4. Ina Of services being rendered; y
N. II a matter Of no inconvenience t"
". w. Sbo NAV breed I" HIM 70 execute
v nn,., as i, will save great deal ri
~. and trouble ON the par. OF tn"
;.,.,. If The horse. Every precau.
s.al N he used to prevent accidents or
s ''s'' bu, no liability tor either.
W. CANNON g. co.
Esns,.u, Nj. Feb. !, ls4S'
REMARKS.
Pacif; j. now IN tho PRIME OF lie, an!
1. H. hea!h, AMI Iooks better than ]
~, saw him. Ho hns now improved
suth IN sza and general appearance
so.s hls frs, and las, sprins'' season,
,kIs beng the second spring season ne has
W., made, Pacific has proven himself
In sur, and god tnal get'erj II "aS
IN tho season last spuns before hr
business, consequently hts colts
wI|| be lac Gaming. tbs hor,o stands
lila low indeed, when We take into con-
'llsrali,n his superior blood form, action,
'Ir, and general appearance, and owing
II lie badness Vi tho tins, that no does
aAs Stand higher than he does. l would
MI ia il not cross Of the blood horse on
.ks common stock Of the country mis-
Esa,atle to insure us li.h, tn"ted aud
s0Ek uioyiug saddle horsrs' "hrse d"
VII tu,r dne sat5!e aud hsrness horses
fntfng from II !, 10 uUt rom The puIr
AI'aeA stock m the country ~ u greater
NJ ess degree? 81 long as sc Continue
Ii tOnneci tie common stock Of the c0un-
IfVi,gerher there is 10! the Icas, possible
sAAncs Of any Improvement, whatever.
III pure bIuod with common stock leaves
ioNIn for considerable improvement Of the
ls|ae beyond doubt. Osug 70 an acr,-
es1lal lQiTy THIS horse received lhe 80
!!eAr, aud subsequent a'sceHce Of his for.
n6f proprietor he has never heen trained /;
hqI u he does not possess both heels and
lVIlom IN an eminen. degrees he g1eatl,
We his blood IN turn, slz', color, aud
fs'frsl appearance, rs he IerSmhIes hle
noale sire, old Pacific very much indeed
~ Ian examination Of hlS pedigree, you
wv at once perceive thai II Us as pr. as
kNal, aud rol condemned in any couu.
VA ant hal he is closely connected with
", s' Ds'' racing STOCK ever produced in the
pAped Salp..
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26

Harvey G. Thresdgill eta
HTPON opening tho matters Of this
u bill, aud 1t appearing that the de.
lenuanrs Wiley y. Harrington and Dan
iel NJ. RrInhar.. are not Inh"bI'an's "t
this State, but reside beyond ths Hunts
thereof, 10 that the ordinary prucess o.
[ ourt cannot ~ .xecu,eh on them. 1t Is
ordered, therefore, tina, unless the sac
driendnnts appear before the CIrcait
Court Of said county, at the court r"otn,
IN the town Of Lexington, on tho 'hlrc
Monday Of AprlI next, and plead ans" er
Or 6emur to said bill, the several ALIGN.
tons thereof will hs taken pro contesSo,
and snch order and decree made herein
as the cnnr, nav deem equitable and just.
JOSEPH WALTON, Clerk,
Cook & Isnsdale, =. G.
Feb. S, 1912. 8 2m. Pr. fec SIS
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
Dissolution.

NENHE partnership heretofore existing
in lnls place, between the under,
signed under the sly 10 OF Hoskins &
Spvey, was thus day dissolved by mulun
consent. All those indebted lie the lat,
firm will please call and make immedlar,
pay ments TO either Of The undersigned
who are compelled to have money.
Longer lndulgcn cannot he given.
SAMUEL HOSKINS,
II. II. SPiVEY.
Lexington, Jan, l, 1912.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
Fall Goods

1T TCHUL.4.
lust receiving BY the Subscriber,
u from New York, and the Eastern
Market, complete assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Clothing, Boots. Russets, Brogaus.
Blankets, Linsey's ETC., which will bs
sold low for cash or cotton.
w. X. BABCOCK,
Oct l6, 1871. TchulA
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26

NIB EMAINlNG in the Pos, Office a, Licking.
No ron, Mi, on the LIST day OF January, 1912,
which ii not taken out before the l.t day OF
April next, will be sent to the Gen. Post Office
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
PEDIGREE.

III Due Due was l"alrd IN lo35, was 60, b,
.o 1''n'' dam Lady LnlIeton. by II.
Nj tho grand w Dam by P"coIsI, (she WA,
e, ." I1m Of J"ha Lowry, and full
*, " w., ,"s g'a"d dam Of john dawson. J
.nIrd :; H" ,S,o oap Hazard, u by ,nrr,
|ssinr 'a 'o'V, the properly Of Alrxandtr
Y. "t, near Nashville, by Wilkes Won.
NJ. . g'a0d dam Black Bird hv Tux
Rseiss. gs grand dam Indian Queen.
M a ~ 'ulI brother to Col. Rector,
ISer D" "0O' lSee American Turi Re.
''PaSe' 100 and la33;a s.r
". CA NNON d. co.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
DESCRIPTION,

fAcIac " deep red bay, with black
u name and tail; l54 hands high, Of a
=. WI commanding appearance and sups-
" 8e''oo; and as one has BaIt OF thi.
IVY 'Psndd animal: "Ihe appearance
'ae general form % Pacific. viii satisfy
sA8.n"' see hun" His chest has Inost
Mq'leN' width aud depth, together WIN
I" '"' Shoulders, back aud Ions, rs any
10 "a'erver seen; IN The paris hsve
NJ, NJ. '''"'d ! d" no, beIirvc him To bs ia.
S x'D' 10 any horse. Il is qn'le an cas-,
'e' !" make 6ne horse on paper, bu,
~ Hpn se" the living animal himself
"e u We have nlsrrpresentrd him.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26

IuE STAFF. OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES C"UNTY, 90.
ReturaaJle to Holmes Circuit Court to
april term 1912.
John Herrod, Attachment.
Henry NJ. Watkins. $92 so
a II appearing {" the satisfaction Of the
Ia Court here that the defendan, Is Il
non.resldent ot the State ot Mississippi,
ano the attachment IN this case having
been returned duly executed, by s1mm"n.
,ng Henry w. Brown, aud John ID.
Wyatt, as garnlshccs; i, is therefore con.
.ldered that unless the defendant appear
poiors the Circul Court OF Holmes coun-
", on tn ,hiId Monday of April next,
aud plead answer or emur, 10 the p lam
ifs declaration, j'dgmen, by defanl' final
will be enter d up "ghins, him, FIR the
amoun. of plaintiffs damages aud costs.
JOSEPH WALTON, Clerk.
Roberto Il. P. @.
Feb. S. 1912. 8 CIV. Pr fee $40 so
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-16
WHAT WILL CONGRESS Doi

May we not nolc ask what Congress intends
TO do, in the present critical condition Of our TO
reign and domestic relations? Nearly four
months have elapsed since the meeting of
the National Legislature, and we are yet to be
informed Of single measure Of importance
to The country which has been adopted 1t is
true, members have been in their places day
after day, not even excepting Saturdays; but
with all the pains that we can take, we are utterly
at loss to discover what has been done to pro
mote the public welfare. With the currency in
condition that paralyzes business, by depriv-
ing it of its legitimate pro6ts-a Treasury una
bic to meet the demands of the national credi-
Observation-Disclosures going to ruin for the want Of
timely repairs-a Navy rendered inefficient by
the absence Of proper organization, and thou
sand other important matters, demanding the
immediate and efficient attention Of the Nation
al Councils -what has been done to cure pre-
sent or ward off future calamity Nothing,
emphatcally nothing. We may perhaps be
told that that there is time enough before the
end Of the session to put all things to rights,
and that we must wait patiently for the ripen7
'"S vi Hscal ana otner proJectS cohheCteu
with the public service AS for ourselves,
we have had too much experience in the
waywardness and procrastination of legis-
lative assemblies, to become impatient I'M
der their infections however enormous, bu,
wtHhe people be content to groan under the
present pressurel II we know the freemen OF
America, they will not be satisfied to see ruin
and disgrace taking possession oil this fair land
without some effort to relieve themselves from