davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

The ADVOCATE OF WoMAN's RIGHTS TRr.
uMpIlANT AT LAST Mrs. Abigail Folsom, the
renowned and ever to be lauded champion of
woman's rights, made her appearance yesterday
morning, at a meeting Of the Massachusetts An
ti-Slavery Society, held at the Melodeon, and
commenced a most fearful and overwhelming
philippe against the Doctors of Divinity, the
Chief Priests, Scribes, and Pharisces of our land
for attempting to abridge the glorious freedom
Of woman's tongue, which she declares 10 be a
divine and inalicnablc right, more self evident
than the Declaration Of independence itself.
Several gentlemen, standing near her, en-.
d~eavored TO stop the 'clackit" of the old lady's
tongue. by The gentlest means in their power :
but witt. fierce and majestic micn, and eve in a
fire phrenzy rolling, she bid them defiance, de-
%claring, that in her own humble person, stood
embodi d The divine principles which she had
advocated and if they gagged her, or removed
her, they assaulted the spirit of omnipotence it.
self.
The good lady held forth "iihe blazes,' on
this OCCASION, for three quarters OF an hour and
instead of being wearied by the effort, she SEEM
ed TO gather strength from the operation, and
her crazy brain "lircd up" like the furnace of a
western steamboat, belching forth the flames Of
tar and pitch, upon the midnight air. She seem.
ed to have a "yarn' at her tongues end, longer
than the endless entertainment of the Arabian
Nights and the poor non-rcsistants, seeing no
hope of bringing the Old lady to close, prudent
y adjourned the meeting, retired from the house
and left her spouting her fierce dcnunciations at
the mute, inglorious walls !--BoSton Times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

THE CONSTITUTION.
Mr., Archer took the floor on this subject, and at
FIRST opposed the spi,it Of the resolutions. as | thought,
upon the principle that all governments require checks
and balances. These are provided IN the const,u.
nor, ana these resolutions would remove them; bu'
oe!oIc nc nuo proceedco more nun an houl, nc 1p.
rea,ed 10 DC IN Jdpor oi tne resoiuuons, espeelan.
tnot apolsh,ng or limiting the veto power. .oicuni-
stances alet cases seemed 10 DC MS MAXIM, a"a "
,hougn ne had once Wousnt one way, nc nau oel"
o,Iors ! ie 49, o.e't IT, 'oni' n"cos;,r ~ " ho verv
a,o -; :" ~. III IIuo!.u1 H. - az H. p,ns;deni
Mr. Mornbenj mevei to ncs,nonc tho cons;dn, at;on
If ,hc rssnlu,;ons mil St6rnJ,p neyt which mo,ion
orov.;,;u" ,Lo Son,,a ,J;nnrnea "' ""S ~
P'e'"""'s' " o""
ANOTHER Observation-Disclosures.
HousE.-As soon As the journal was read, Mr..
elmer offered a written communication to the char,
signed by himself, aud Messrs. Profit, Rhett, and
Hunter, asking to be excused from farther service
upon the ommitte OF foreign a%ffairs, on account OF
Mr.. Adams beng the chairman thereof.
WITHOUT the slightest objection from any quarter,
and without a division, even, being called, the request
was forth with granted, some unkind gentleman cut
ting off all pos iblity of a row by moving the previous
question.
But the House chose to excuse the gentlemen with
out such ceremony.
quest for himself. With equal indifference to the mat
The parties to this farce seemed quite "nabfergnst-
edn to ma this new movement produce so '''''c OIL d
The House then proceeded to receive reports from
n,arn;n, hour '" NV" 10 " '""
FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.
When this ommit'f was called, Mr., John Quincy
the committee, they could no, report. He suggested
Tr,. Th. nVe sncnae,s, ,ho nt :, s,'o De mhdd onc es mat mot.
ter of course.
p,,,r,. ,o;,u en;.hod A. w,od claimed the
floor, upon Mr.. saltons,al,,s resolution. reported
uf,ctures.l n.Iing 10 he authorized to send for persons
and papers as testimony touching the operations OF
Mr.. Wood lin opposition to the notion had not
dars " If ,bs st day " w rosnm ,nq n, t'.T soor ws and 10 pr ,ms
ed IN his remarks seains, the resolution. His obJec-
mi,tee. which represfn,ed the mnnnfactnring interest
II, '"o ,t entirely to gun1an,ee an IN, lhmPn,ta, inyes'l gacss
snry for the House to act on, bu, he wanted it, on
'' Mr s'1 Wool having corc,ndsd Mr. Lewis Williams
moved to lay the resolution on the table.
b,nr ~ "''' = '0pp'0 III '''
i've 'nc'''e'S u '"c Oo''"'.'ee "" . VI
elgh re'a'lohs, 10 VIII: InesSrs."h"er' ni'e''
Hunter froint' ana lost 'ohnson' nave
asked to be excused % the ground that they
cannot consent 10 serve WIN Nlr. ADAMS
lh'y say IN their communication that they
arc sa''s''ed that the removal OF Mr. Adams
as cha'Fman' "a 'aVori'e measure w''h these
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

0TMr. Secretary Upshur has had a
very severe attack of the Botts-a DANGER
Gus complaint which has prevailed somewhat
extensively among the .1bstractionists of
late.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

WAsHrSoToS, Fph !
The Pouse of Representative have disbosad of Tho
Y.xed alesito a!G:r considers Ton ,ks,e iur ., ,n7nv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18
"WEDNESDAY, Flb. Q.

TIE BANKRUPT LAW.
Sr~trs-Mr. Tallmadge pre-, ented q memorial o,
-, LOUIS merchants, demonstrating against the re-
pea of pos,,ponelnsnt Of the bankrupt law of the last
sess!on. lie congratulated the country upon Md in
this good cause coming from an unexpected quarter
Mr.. Linn denied that any inference o! The kind
could luotly re %dcducef from This fact.
The rest of the time consumed upon this n.mor ~,
vas devoted 10 ONE rolnarks explanatory Of yest.r.
dav's Itile aiipsr, but nothing new or interes Ing WA
elic,ted.
AbJouRSNESf or CosGREss,
MI. Kings resolution, Offered some time ago, ii,
Ing 3Oth DAY Of May for the adjournment of Congres.
came sp IN order. The mover accumulated the posi.
ions he assumed before, and urged ihat the public
business might ea'ily be da;shod in the time named
SO ist a. the Senate is concerned.
Mr.. Clay was wiling for an early ,l,ournm.nt
bn' not b. fore The public business could be attended
to duly. tie considered tn state of things al present
sub a. +" render !. impossible to aci upon /, NV.
l MI aug ihovei ~ po''roH" until Monday neat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

The rncent attempts to expcl, or censurc,
Ex-Presidcnt Adams, has turned out lame,
and most tr%iumphantly has the "li,lo old
man" turned the tables upon his accusers.
The whole subject is now disposed cf-by
laying ii on the tahle-but the following
graphic account Of the First Act, is too re-
plete with interest, not to lie read with at
ten,ion, even Il second time.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-03
r. ]. HoLToN,
I;tor, Proprietor a. Publisher
AGENTS

AGENTS.
ko,.R. NJ. Cochran. Meeklenburg, NC
has ~. Harris. Mil Grove. N. Z.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-03
Figf ~ EPFtPI's

ER EMAiNiNG ia the Post Office at Charlotte,
HI on the lst Of January. lst2.
At. Il. Alcxsrder. Elias Alexander, Mrs.
Andula Alexander. G. L. Adams, q. n. Armiieid,
Isaac Adams.
p-Nlrs Ctlccia Dyers, Samuel Berr, Isabella
Bca3,. Sanl Birharn, Elizabeth Elghum.
C-Mf. Cf,,icndeu. Elias Crawford, Jno Cam.
el, John Ciupp Il. S. COVERT, john Caps, Miss ~
Il. Cousins, Sol Cooyor C. 7. Crawford, {. {. Crit
lendeo, ". Carson, jun, Eiandcr Carr, L. \.
Campbell.
D-Mf. Dlrnald, Master J \. D,ukas.
E-Franklyn Emmons S. II. Elliott, Jof0 H.
wood. J II Irwin.
CD. + Glenn. s. Gibson, J. p. or f. Griffith
J. Gwynn, VIM Gillian. J. +. Gillespie.
H-R. H. Hunter, J, J, Hcvey2 ., J. A. d. Hun
ter. George Houston
J-E. Johnston. A. Johnston. 8 Icshonr.
K-Marg. kirkpatrick, May HennedY
I-Mr. {. Use. JOS. NJ. Leigh.
iI-B. +. Mckenzie, Mr.. Violet Monicef, ;
Montgomery. ] MiIWee, Juo. Montgomery, Tbs
Mark, Ernalur Miller, }. S. Means, ]. MCuiloch
/ N-Cap' w. Nicely.
| n-Silas Or, Nathan Or.
/ P-narrs Philips. Ilss Jane Poke.
| g-P Rosieh Jos. Reed. Miss VI. Rudisii, J.
/ Robinson Miss II. 4. Rogers, Michael Reese, J
I Reth, VI. H. Robinson, Arrh'd, Robinson
S-Lucy Simmons, /. l.. Smith.
T-Amela Tarlci5n, Dan. Toll.
W-Nfsa Etnsliue Walls, a. l.. Watts, job
Wilson, Mrs. II. D. Wallis.
II. D. WILLIAMS, r. III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-03
New York Weekly Tribune
PROSPECT


yuVur Publishers of Tng NV YorE TRlBuSF,
e encouraged by the generous patronage and
luearty appfoyal which has been extended 10 their
Daily napcr since its establishment, and which
has already rendered i, the seeoEd IN point OF en-
eulation in the city, propose TO publish, on and al
ter The 18Th day Of September, WrHY EDITION,
ON sheet Of mammoth siae, excluding all matter
oC local or transtory interest, and calculated
mainly fnr County circulation.
TpE TEiEuNE--w hether IN lts Daily or weekly
edi,iop-yili be what its name imports--an IN
hinehins snprortc, Of the Peoples Rights aud In,
crcsta, IN stern hostility to the errors OF superb
cal theorists. the influence Of unjust or imperfect
LEGISLATION. and the schemes and sophistries o.
seIcseekinp dcmarorues. II will strcnuously ad'
vorate the PaonucrIoN OF AMgRicAv INDUSTRY a.
roinst the rraspiug and 10 us bhghting policy Of
EpRoprAS Governments, aud the unequal oompc
,ilion which they force upon Us, as ais2 agaihs
tho present depressing system Of state Prison La
hor il will advocate the restoration of sounC
and uniform NATIONAL CuRREScY; aud urge dis
/ Greet but determined prosecution OF Internal I'm
| nroyemcnt. The Rctrcnehmcnt, wherever pracll
| cal. Of Government Expenditures and OF Execu
1 tive Patronage will be gcaiously urged In snort
this paper will faithfully maintain snd earnestly
advocate the Principles and Measures which TN
! People approved in dcvoSing on wing ota'esme'
/ the conduct Of their Government
But small por,i7a, however, oil le conmn
viii be devoted to purely political discussions
The proceedings Of Congress will be carefully re
corded: ,hc Foreign and Domestic ln,elIlgene,
carly and lnc,dly prcscniodi and whatever sla'
appear calculated 20 promote Morai'sy, u'a'lta"
social Order. extend the blessings Of Education
or 10 any way subservc the great cause OF TUNA,
progress. 10 ultimate Vrtuc, Lltorty and iiapp'
ness. viii End place in our columns.
Tur wrEKLY TRBuSE wall be published ever
Saturday morning, IN quatto iofm' on very 'ais
i,,nc,,,( shnet. f3l BY AZ inches,) and afforded
subscribers at TWO DOLLARS year. Sly &C
Mas IN b., forwarded year for Ten Dollars Ic
conIcs for Fifteen Dollars, and any larger numbe
Iin The latter proportion. Payment in advance W.
be invariably required, and The paper s.oppe
whenever the term Of such payment expires
snhsot,p,;ons are respectfully solielied by
GREEDY Il MeEIRATH, 80 Ann's''
: Now York, August IL. 1911
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-03
ErprHf0r's Sale.

a S Executor Of tho estate Of Edward Weir,
n deceased. the subscriber viii expose at Pub
b Auction, on Friday the 18th day Of February
feEi, a, the late residence Of the deceased 'ogeih
F',with all the nnwilej property Of said deceased
ysluabc plantation containing about ] ~ acres
|yiog on the hcad.sa'crs Of Roedy Creek, on
/ lTch said dcceaseG's father lived, aud on which
4 supposed 10 be valuable Gold Mine A cred
L OF twelve months will be given, purchasers CIV
gng bond and approved security.
c. S. WEIR, Free.
| i'm al. $40. 100
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-03
70 DENNOLETIO.N.. "a

HNHh firm Of J & y. Jamsou is this day de-
N solved BY mutual consoat. Persons Indebt-
. TO tho firm by Boob Account are requested to
al and close The Same by cash or note. All ~ho
'I 70 do So by thr February Court may expect
p sctile with an officer
J. JAMESON.
u. JAMESON.
Jcs. ], 1912. l6f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-03
Ornamental, Sign, Flag IL Mirror
pAIMWsNlsa

lie natlcls himself that his long experience in
the above business and tho specimens of work he
has executed 10 his line, will be sufficient 70.
commcndation. lie ALL lao attend 10 any call
uede on bim IN the HOUSE PAINTING BUsl.
N ESS aud is confident he eau give satisfaction
% all who mas employ him. The public Is re.
specially requested To call and encourage him as
BE- Is determined 10 execute all woTA committed
20 him 10 the be-, possible manner.
And as times il bard he viii take part Of his
xork in produce suitable Tor family use such as
Flour, earn, Bacon, sc.
JOHN " RAiSEY.
Dsridsoa College, T. C., Jan. -, lsil.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-03
PAINTING.

rEyHE Subscriber having located himself at
d Davidson College, would now offer his ser.
vices to the p4liic as an
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
JANUARY 4, 1912.

In the sena'e, Mr. Wrigh, presented a
memorial from citizens Of Buffalo, N. Y,
praying some aoiion on the part Of the
General Government which may lead TO
The release Of American prisoners sent to
Australia. The petition wSs referred to
The Committee on Foreign Relations.
Several bills relating TO pensions and
other matters were passed. A short dis
cusslon on the Board OF Exchequer took
place, and soon after the SENATE adjourn
ed.
In the House there was some squabIinp
between Mr. Adarps and the Speaker about
petitions, after which Mr. Arnold of Ten.
obtained the floor, aud moved reconsid,
Grafton Of the vote Of yesterday, referring
the Presidents Message, avowiug his OBJ
lect to be to debate his motion, and reply
to the gentlemen Of N. H., 10 their attack
upon his State and constituents.
Mr.. Wise rose to a question Of order,
whether this motion was debateable. The
Speaker decided, that strictly the debate
was not IN order, but decision of his q,
he last session had been oveuuled.
Mr.. Arnold was proceeding in bis re-
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
LOUISVILLE,

BY n passenger who came from Louis,
vile On the MonongaheIa, we learn that
the same awless outrages had commenced
there. On the morning of The l2rh the
Savings Back of Louisville, which is a
branch Of the CincInalt Bank, was at
tackled, the building and all It's contents
were completely destroyed. Fortunately
the Cashier of this institution had removed
all the funds, together with the books and
valuable papers, and saved his lie by con.
ceament. His residence and personal
effects suffered much from the unfrui fll
rrob
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29


the crowd have possession of the buildings
The Exchange Bank has been taken
possession OF and completely ridded after
the fashion Of The others. We have not
learned whether It had stopped paymen, or
not The Mechanics ana Traders' Bank
still continues payment. Ii is said to
have but little paper out. Attempts are
being made 10 get out strong force OF The
military and dispense the crowd, but such
Is The feeling among those who Compose
the military, that we know not how j, is
to be done. Approximations are expressed
OF further violence to-nlght, which We hope
may prove unfounded. At present, how
ever, The multitude appear to have CON.
plele control.
HaI-past 1.-The Office of Lougee, g.
Co., has been broken open and gutted. -
The crowd has much increased, both 10
numbers and excitement. We earnestly
hope that here this violence may be STAYED
-Whelher such will be the case or not
remains to be seen. An exceedingly an.
cry spirit has been caused by tho lI-ad
ylsed at'emP; to SUPPRESS tie disturbance
by military force. The military, we
here, were compelled to leave the ground
and made 10 take refuge in the Mayors
Office. We must here close our account
Of the unhappy proceedings, as the paper
must 60 to press. Pray God we may not
have worse consequences 10 record to
morrow.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
administrators Sale,

EDY virtue Of AZ order Of tie Proba,
ED Court of Yazoo county, obtained
at the May term, 4 d, 1888 | shall
proceed 10 sell to the highest bidIe'Ooa
credit of,weIve months at the Courtbora
door, ia the town of LeXinion, on Ae
5h day Of March neat,
between the hours OF y and 4 P. Md
SAID day the following lands the ptOpg7
of Willie Biies, deceased, 10 vil'--ls
south half Of section No. thirty, and Tie
east half Of north west quarter and Vs,
half OF the south east quarter section I'll
and The north west quarter and west hi
Of north east quarter Of section lhTE|E
and south east quarter OF south west gu
Ter Of section lhirty.one, all ia lows
No. Is, range east, containing IN
hundred aud fity-iour acres more Of =,
all situated lying and being in Ho''A
county Mississippi. Bond and aPPf'''!
security required Of the purchaser
JAS. BiLES, hdmr
OF Willie BlIes, deceased.
Jan. 20, s. IDS.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
JANUARY 3, 1912.

In The House Of Representatives, this
morning, after the reception of few pety
tons, the debate on the tariff question was
resumed, add MIR. w. Cost Johnson made
a long speech.
Alter the presentation of various cons
munlcations from The departments, and
the reference OF the remainder of the mes
sage, the House adjourned
In the Senate, after The preliminary bu.
siness ofthe morning hour, the debate on
the Exchequer plan was resumed. The
question pending was on the motion to
refer to Select Committee
Mr. Huntington having the floor, spoke
at great length in opposition to The scheme
after he had concluded, without taking
he question, the Senate adjourned.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
JANUARY G. ia,

H"UAhl v, Ic4g
To the House, reports were caIl.d 4,
The Standing Committee. After n. \
posaI OF a number OF private bills roop.
rom the committee on claims, a Ion,,
bate arose on a resolution reported b., /
SaItonstall from the committee on M.
features.
The House then went ic'o comnn
on The Treasury note bill reported :,
terday. .
Mr. Fillmore made a statement SHOWN
the necessity for the immediate passage
the bill.
Mr., Wise, after some remarks on /
course Of the Why party in attempting
raise a national debt, offered an snea,
ment to The bill to the effect shat A
proceeds from the public lands receive
into toe Treasury since the passoge ora
Distribution Act, shall be applied to Oh
present necessities Of Government.
llessrs. Fillmore, Arnold and Others,
ortenied that the amenjmeotOI NJ Wise
was not IN order; and without decltmg@e
point, the committee rose, al0 o'clock, \
the House thereupon adjourned.
.oso sF; and Mr. Woodbury. is making
tremendous long speech against It.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29

We publish this week the prospec
tus for a new volume Of " Graham's
Lody's and GentIemen'S Magazine
we recommend it to the public as one
Of the best literary periodicals publish,
ed in the United SIates--we wish it all
the success It merits.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
A Card.

N Office is hereby given that from
~ and after this date, will receive
nothing but specie in satisfaction Of exc,
cutions returned TO me from the UnI'ea
States Court as Marshal of the Southern
District OF Mississippi, unless specially
ordered to receive bank notes by 'na
plaintiffs themselves.
ANDERSON MILLER.
Marshal.
January Is, 6-4w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29

Ocr The prospectus of the Ladies'
World of Fashion, a new periodical
will be found in this paper. 1t is quite
handsome and well printed-its en-
belIishments are very fine; and it pro
misses to give monthly the latest fash
ions. Success to al such undera,
kings
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29

DEMAND OF Realistically the fol-
loving extract taken from the New
Orleans Picayune, of the 10Th instant
i w&l6N seen that our Government
has sent bSarer of dispatches to de-
mand the release Of the American cat
zens, who We're captured in the Santa
Fe expedition, by the Mexicaus:
"Mr. d. X. McRae, bearer Of des.
patches from President Tyler to Judge
Ellis, the American Minister to Mexico
arrived in this city yesterday from
Washington. We are much gratifieC
TO learn that the Instructions to MIR
Ellis are to demand preemptorily the
release Of Mr.. Kendall, and young Mr.
CoombS, and young man from the
District of Columbia, named Howard
and likewise Of such others as have
proof Of American citizenship. Mr.
Ellis is also directed to interfere in
behalf ofthe Texans. This energetic
action on the part of onr government
is highly commendabIe."
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
LOOK QUIZ.

Clluel lIllo HcUu VIC ilIlu Il Cupllal
editorial in that best OF penny papers
the Boston Transcript.
1t is always an important point in
navigating u vessel to a keep a good
lookout.
So it Is with all our domestic affairs
lest we make shipwreck of ourselves.
We must not sleep IN our watch, bat
keep a vigIlant eye to wlndward,-
Always upon the lockout. Dou't be
caught ndpping. Don't omit the OPP
po''umty Of tuning an honest penny
II sou can.
The New Orleans Picayune gives
some excellent advice on vigilance &
keeping a sharp lookout, and we have
addeda few 'lookouts.' Pic tells you
that when your horse has been stolen,
you should lock the stable door; and
lookout.
When you hear the bells ring for
fire III the night, and the wall egins
to feel hot at your sid, getup and look
out.
When you find that your pocket
book, Which contained Il large sum OF
money, Cnever our case,) has suddenly
become an abstraction, then lookout.
when you see beauti III lady pass
ny your window, then lookout.
When pretty lady is looking out
for you, then lookout.
When you have the promise Of a
sum OF money, and the promiser does
not make his appearance at the time
appointed, then lookout.
When you have lent your umbrella,
and Il shower sets in just at your hour
TO go to dinner, then take Il seat at
your window, and lookout.
When you are taking ride in Il
railroad car, and are tod to 'lookoutr
lookout, Of course, bat Keep your head
in.
When stranger offers to sell YOU
an article for haltlts value. lookout,
Wien gratultous lodgings are pro-
'lded for you by an impatient creditor
n a small stone apartment with a
;Fated window, you may Iindit pleas
Int pastime to lookout.
When anote becomes due, and YOU
ont happen to have the necessary
lnds to meetit, lookout.
When somebody comes along by
cur room whom you don't want par
icuIarly 10 sec, it is very natural that
on should see something in the street
o tract your attention, and that you
houId look out.
When young lady has "turned tie
Fst corner and sees no connubial
respect ahead: it is natural that she
louId lookout.
When you find Il man doing more |
uSinesS than you are, and You are
uzz,ed to know the reason, Just look |
t the advertisements he has in the |
ewspapers, and lookout.
Lookout for rain when the Alranac
ellis you to, and il 1t don't come, why,
'ou can keep lookingout.
Lookout for Il e time when an abo
Zionist shall be president of the g.
States, You needn't, however, make
Iourselfespecially uneasy about lcok-
'ut for such lookout.
Lookout for cod weather about
hese times, and when you walk the
slippery streets, lookout and take heed
luto your steps.
Lookout for Number O. e, most
upon all occasions-ard, |
When convenient, lookout for vour
leighbor, for man sometimes saves
lis own neck by being upon the look
ut for another.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29

build, fit out, and arm vessels, to EN-.
ploy them, while their property, in
cruising against friendly power un-
der commission from some foreign
power.
The vessels in question will proba-
by be allowed to sail in a few days.
| Bost. Times.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
Notice.
january Is,

W WILL on the first Monday OF Marcu
III next, present my account to the HOn,
orable Probate Court of Holmes county
Mississippi. for final settlement and allow
ance as administrator de bonis non on '"0
estate Of Robert G. Williams, deco.
OZIAS TAYLOR, ADMIT
January ], 1912. D. ,ow
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29

C~rOerLeglsIature IS doing nothing
ana therefore the proceedings are of
buthtle interest, They have passed
but few laws as yet, if any; we will
give in cur next, the latest and most
interesting summary of their proceed
ings.