davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
ny COLLECTCR,s SALE.

- ~
~ n the fourth monday the 23rd day
W OF May 1912, | will exPose to puo>
&c sale to the highest bidder tor cash, be,
fore the court house door in the town OF
lexington, Holmes county, MIs'IsSlpp''
he following described tracts or parcels
If land, to wit: west bali OF north east
quarter Of section one, township sixteen
range Two east; south east quarter o.
section ,hirty-six, township seventeen
raope two east, containing two hundred
and forty acres more or less.
Assessed as the property OF william
Nurdock aud Alfred Murdoch, and vii
ne sold or so much thereof as will pa.
two dollars and ninety one cents, bel"i
the amount Of taxes due Tor the year ls4
,ocether with all cost "ccru'ng thereon,
Sale to take place within The hours pre-
scribed by law. uoor,
Is ID SCOTT,
Tx collector 0i Holmes county.
march l9 ID Pm pr wi
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
STRAY HORSE.

FHNAN KEN npby Johna,han Revil, q
n Grey Horse five yenrs old, a few
Sa0''e marks, shnd before, lisa habds hlg
appraised by Jno. NJ. Ellis and EIIsha
Bell, TO S75.
March rs, 1912. l6 3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
BID SCOTT,
Tax collector Of holmes county.
march % Is BIN pr iZzz

TAX COLLECiORS oAHE
! WILL sell to tie highe-t bidder
4 for cash, be,ote tie cou house. IN
the town of Lexing on Holmes 'ouh'y
Missis ippi, on the lourlh Mond"y, tie
tweoy tnird day of May next Tllh an
tn hour, prescribed by lw, the fol,
loai,g de8crib d tact or parcel o.
land. to wit; north east quarter, ana
the east hal Of the north west quar- 'er'
lection tweaty nine, township sixteen
range FIVE east, containing two nun
Idrrd AID for Y one acres
Assessed as the property of James
Mcla en-, and will he sid, or SO muct
of it a, will pay two dollars and ninety
one cents, lax for the year lS4l, ano
other costs accruing tocreon.
B. d. SCOTT, nc.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
March 10,
rAx COLLEC1Ok,S SAFE.

4 "A l
Uys EFORE the court house door IN
E1 the town Of Lexington, Holmes
cunty, Mississippi, on the ,hIru Monday
OF june mex, uIl proceed 10 sell 10 tho
highest bidder for cash, within The hours
prescribed BY law, The following described
tract or parcel Of land 10 vii: west han
north east quarter, section 7, township To-
range S east, east half, north west quarter
section 7, township Is, range 3 east con'
tanning in all one hundred aud sixty acres
NOR, or less: ~
Ass ssed rs the property John D. "or :
mack, and will I've sold, or so moch '"e' '.,
as will nav ons dollar and elgh.y ''",o
tax Cor the venr lS4l, and all o'ner coS'S
BID, SCOTT, TO.
| Holmes county.
Mach 10 96 3m p f225u
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02

TAX COLLEITOR'S SALE.
ON the fourth Monday, the 2 day
~ OF My next, | will sell TO the
Hiob, st bidder for cash, before the
cont house door in the town Of Lex
inc on Holm com y, Mississippi
.thc following d srribed tract or parcel
Of land, to wit. Lots Numbers Twelve
and three, section q, TOWNSHIP 10,
rance 2 east. Lots eleven, twelve,
thirteen, f urteeh, fifteen, slXteen,
.eyput, en- and eli h of sect on twenty
eight. town-hip df G II IA &c two e'Si,
contai in Jour hundred AID seventy
four acr, S more or less.
Assessed as the properly OF William
Ferr day. and will be sold or so mucI
thereof as will pay seven d'Iiars ahl
ltwertv-fiye hts, being the anon o
t ,xes due tor the year loll, togethe
with all cost accruing thereon.
Sale to take place within tie hour
prescribed by law.
TAX collector of holmes county.
March 10 Is 2m pr izz.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
IVY CnLLELTOR's SALE.

IAN the third Monday the iwenlle'h
day of June, 1912; | will expose
To- public sale TO the highest bidder Tor
cash before the court house door IN me
town of Lexington Holmes county, MIS-
sisslppi, the following described tracts or
parcels oi land. 10 wit: east halt OF noF"'
east quarter of section t~ety-i"ur, town
shin sixteen, range four east; east b Ut
OF south east quarter and west hall souo
west quarter, containing 23S acres.
Assessed as the property OF Thomas
Coopwood, and will be sold or 50 mnrl
thereof as will pay three dollars and u
cents, being the amount of taxes due 'oI
the YEAR 1871, and all costs a"crnn!
theron. Sale to take place within The
hours prescribed by law.
BID SCOTT,
rax collector Of Holmes ronnly'
Mach 10, Is 3m. pr xNIt
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

GAN the third Monday the twenty
rAY th,rd day of May, 1912, viii tX.
nose to public sale to the highest hiodef
lor cash, before the count house door II"
he town of Lexington, Holmes county ,
Mississippi, the following Described tracts
ar parcels OF land, to vat: the west h'lI
north east quarter aud nurth hail north
west quarter OF section eleven, township
fourteen range three east; the north west
quarter Of North cas-, quurt,r OF section
,wcve, township sixteen, range m'et
east; north east quarter Of north cas-
ouarIer Of section Twelve, township SIX
teen, range, 3 east containing 2S2 acres
Assessed as The property OF Jerem'H'
Coleman, and will be sold or 80 m C
thereof as will pay three dollars an
fort, three cents, being the amount g
ak due for the year lS4l, and Tor al
costs accruing thereon.
B ID SCOTT, Tax Collector.
March 10, ID I'm. pr XVI
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
TAX COLLECTORS S NLE.

TAX COLLECTORS 5 ALE. F..
ON the 3r Monday, the 2oih da ~, Of
" June 1912, ! will expo,e to pup
lie sac 10 the highest bidder for cash.
befor the court house door in the iowa
Of Lcx!ngiol, Holmes county, Mlssp,
the following desc ibed ret Of Iand'
to wit. I e west half o north east quar-
Ter section 35. township Is, range four
e It con AIM g eighty acres more OF
less. AS es ed as The property 81
Hugh Mc,iown, and will be sold or
So much the eof as will pay SO and
two-tlnrd Gems, be ne the amohnt o
taxes due for year l04l, together WITH
all cost accruing thereon Sale with
in the hours prescribed by law:
BID SCOTT,
TAX collector Of Holmes county.
march 81 l93m pr tzvi
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
L. d. SCOTT, T. c.
March 10, 10 In P ! o.

Mach 10, ID I'm pt ID.
TAX COLLECIOR.S SALE.
rT WILL sell to the highest bldder tor
Z cash, beore the court mouse ooor III
he Town Of Lexington, Holmes county,
Mississippi, on the third Monday The 2oIh
day Of June uexl, the following described
tr1c, or parcel of land to wit: lots numbers
thirteen and sixteen, section six, township
sixteen, range 4 east, containing 10 al
one hundred and eleven acres, aHd 10
| l00tbs
Assessed as the property Dln'e' "eils
and wl! he sold, or so mnch Thereon "s
vii pay one dollar thirty five cents and
all costs accruing thereof.
d. ID. SCOTT,
Holmes county.
March 10, 10 3m P lou'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
March 10. Is 2m. IzV

TAX COLLECIOR'S SALE.
T viii sell TO The highest bidder Tor cash,
u hefore the courl house door IN Tho
wa o. Lexington Holmes county, Mss
ia the third Monday, HE eighteenth day
# April next, wibln the hours prescribed
by law, the following tract or paIcel OF
land, Ia wit; the north east quarter section
,wcnty four, lovnshiP fifteen, range louF
east
Assessed as the property Of William
Hoagrs, and will be sold, or so much oil It
as will pay one dollar and ninety one cts
ha, being the tax due on sad LAND for The
wear lS4l, and other COSTS accruing there
on.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
IAN the fourth Monday the twenty
" third day of May, 1872, l viii tA-
pose to pu lie sale 10 the highest bidder
for cash, before the court house door u
Holmes county, Mississippi, the l"lIo"-
ing described tracts or parcels OF lano, I"
wu: lots No. one and eight, or east hail
Of north east quarter OF section t"en'H
three, township fourteen, range tour east
LOIS No. two aud seven, or west hall o.
norlh east quarter continuing 100 acres %,
Assessed as the properly g.! David >
Cowan, and will be sold or So m"c'
thereof as will pay one du.I.r @ai cen $
beng the amount OF taxes due ior ih'
year 1912, and all COSTS acrH'1E 'hrfeoI'
Sale 10 take place wIHn the noun
prescribed by law 1000,
BID SCOTT,
Tax Collector Of Holmes county.
March 10 Is 3m. pr MIA
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
March 10 Is I'm lZVl
TAX C0LLECTOK'S SALE.

TAX C0LLECTOK'S SALE.
W WALL on The fourth Monday, The
ii twenty tbird day OF May "eX''rroeeed
40 cell to lie highest bidder lr ehash
before the court house door IN the town OF
Lexington, Holmes county, Mississippi
within ,he urs pr,scIbed by law, 'be
.oltoving described tractor pnrcel Of land
10 Wa: the ucrth west quarter Oh section
i've, township fifteen, rarge 3 east.
Assessed as the property oil Ado'PhNs
@, Nelr, and will lie sold, or so much
thereof, as Will pay one dollar and ninety
fhree cents tax, for the year l64l, and
III costs acr,ulug thereon.
b. d. SCOTT, Tax Corctr,
Holmes county
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
r y SCOTT,

c,Ilector of Holmes cou"'y,
y ~ T'' is On pr Ice SiS
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
B d SCOTT,

TAX collector OF II ,Imes county.
March 10 Is 2m pri XVI
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
b D SCOTT,

Tax Collector Of Holmes county.
March 10 Is 3m. Or I MIA
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-04-02
3 ID SCOTT,

Tx collector oi Holmes county.
march l9 ID I'm pf XVI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
Cengvess-.-The Navy-Publle NIeetings

A public meeting was to be held yesterday after
noon at O'Clock in Philadelphia, TO condemn the
dlsgracelrd coryuct Of Congress- for their attempts
TO discrganze the navy. All parties joined in the
call--papers Of every shade of potics---whig and
locofoco-uned in this truly patriotic mosemeni.
There is also TO be meeting of the citizens Of
Brooklyn tonight, to take also into consideration
the recent conduct of Congress in cutting down the
Navy. 1t is expected TO be the largest meeting
everheld in that city.
In-connecton with this we learn that orders have
been received from Washington TO lay up the steam
ship Mississippi in ordinary, and to stop work on
The experimental steamer building in the yard.
Neaiiy sli the hands have been discharged, and
every thing is in stahs quo
Is itnot time for New York tomovef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
baltimore.
baltimore.
Correspondence OF the Heraid.l
-rH BALTIMORE. May 81. 1870.

NM BALTIMORE. May 81, 1912.
Ma. EpIroR:-
On Sunday afternoon, during the thunder storm which
passed this region boy named George Deems plav
ing in the suburbs Of the city, killed by lightning
house in Green Mount Cemetary was also struck by the
uid on the evening and three persons in the yicni
~ OF it were knocked down. though much injured.
Business continues about usual Iquote Flour at S.
'ai SOS from stores. The wagon price is $3.50. The
demand hardly equal to the receipts City Mills rlour
&c. There is but avery little Wheat in arket-ssIes
Of Pennsy vania have been made at S20 sl25 Corn
from 50 to 81 cents Oats 40 head Beef
Cattle were sold yesterday at SAYS $575 Mess Pork
road Orders % on the dollar, and Virginia money
per cent discount with prospect Of again improving
There is nothing this morning Of local nature that il
worth relating SO I'll stop. RODERiCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01

sress makes an appropriation. There is no police
iere. Col Seaton, the Mayor, is an efficient mag
sIate, ana most excellent man, but he is power
ess rom the want of cooperation in the municipal
authorities. The inhabitants and the poor officers
II look to Congress for every thing, and il man
vas 70 iall into Goose Creek and break his neck,
until it was ascertained whether Congress would
appropriate money to pay the expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
From Now Orleans.

Our accounts from New Orleans are favorable to
The progress OF honesty, order, and obedience to
law The " Advertiser of the 22d, has the follow
ing;-
The SHISrLAsrER ExcurEMESr.--The military were
unaer arms during the whole Of Friday night the
had positive information of the intention ofthe dis
cohtentcd TO get riot and disturb the peace and pro
perty Of the CITY, The remen were armed and at their
posts and the srices watch kept every part Of the
own All passed of quietly.
The break Of morning found the beef and fish mark
empty and the vegetable market little more than half nj
ed reope returned with empty baskets and angry "a.
ouPs OF ma, ket sellers soon gathered among the
meat shamoes and discussed the subject of shin p sers
Placards in different languages were posted up calling on
who were opposed to further taxation to oppression to
shnplasers &c. assemble the Place al one
O'Clock in the day with the their hands to make
due resistance &C. SC The military which had been re-
eved at an early hocr were summoned to their posts
again l0ecicck and preparations made to ares,
man who should assemble in accordance with the
call Of the placards The dsconents were evidently dis
them out In the afternoon the Mayor issued his proca
nation calling all good citizens to rally to the defence
of the laws
The first and second Municipality were taken at
par the whole yesterday In most parts oftre city, while
those OF the third were refused in toto
Crr, SATURDAY EvENiNe.-Sight Exchange New
York. per cent premium go day Bills same city to
per cent. discount American Gold per cent premi-
um and in demand for travelling purposes Western pa
dollars Of those Banks whah have resumed about
to resume, are nearly at par.
ker have one and all to determination not to buy
or sell them hereafter.
Many dealers receive first and second municipal notes ut
par The certainty of the first paying coin for theirs
Tuesday has brought them quite into favor again. They
estimate that $3.50 900 Of them are anoa
Nothing has been done with the third municipal notes.
and they are generally repudiated
Great blame is attached to tie Citizens Bank for paying
out third municipal notes on Monday last
ply the markets until the Councils of all the muncipafi
tics shall redeem their several issues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
Herald General Printing Office.

The General Printing Office, capable Of doing all sorts
Of printing such as books, pamphlets bills, cards Of all
Is now open az the Herald Buildings, entrance
from Nassau ssreet-Joseph Elliott Yrinter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01

RHODE ISLAND AFFAIRs.-ln June the charter le-
gsature OF this State meet, and they propose to pass
law for holding convention to create a consttu-
ton, with full extension Of the right of universal
suffrage This Ia the only cause for revolution, and
a most enectua one it is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01

A Coyv1cr CONSPIRACY AT SING SIye.-A co,s,
racy ofthe convicts at Sing Sing has been discov
red, and efIectually nipped in the bud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01

Such arc the effects of the selfish quarrels among
the Locofoco oificc-huners. They have decided
popular majority in New-York but threw il away
10 crafty their own avarice and folly Experience
teaches fools. AS one of them said in the classical
language of Tammsny -" It's id good lesson ~
And so II il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, "wednesday, june i, Is4a.
Herald BuIIetin of News.

The Herald Bulletin of News is kept the north-we est
Fulton aud Nassau streets On the arrival of
morning mails At eight o'clock, A M-ani also of the
evening mails four o'clock, r. NJ the latest inelligen
from si parts the world, may be found on the era
Bulletin Boari this corner Let every wayiarer
ani rad Aiyerisemeats of all kinds taken Al The otc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01
Warrington.
Correspondence of the Herald
Proceedings IN the Senate.


WASHINGTON, Monday Evening.
The Senate have finally settled upon 7O,62O as
the ratio of representation. This gives PIT men,
bers, but the House win not concur with the Sc
nate, and the whole matter must eventually go to
committee of conference. The Senate ratio is either
too high too low. The representative body should
either ba small, say from one hundred to hundred
and fifty, or it should up four or five hundred
select, deliberative assemblage, where every man
feels his responsibility, or large body like the
British House of Commons, where the responsibility
is devolved upon few, who shape all the measures
AID do all the business is desirable. 1t is to be
hoped, however, that neither will be hit upon We
shall have House, probably, of some three hun
dred-a great unwieldly body, without the capacity
dispatch business, disordcrly, riotous and incar
able.
The Senate held short executive session this
afternoon, during which Mr.. Watts was confirmed
as District Attorney for the southern district of
Pennsylvania, in the place of Mr.. Meredith, re-
signed and two land officers in Arkansas and
Louisiana.
The army appropriation bill was discussed in the
House until the hour of adjournment. No vote
taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01

THUNDER AND LIGHrSISG-A LEcruRE-A lee
ture will be delivered this evening, "wednesday,
before the Fourier Association at their lecture hall
ali Broadway. The subject will be the mpotencv
OF political reforms and the necessity of reorgani
zetion of society cash principles, to elevate the
social condition of man, and also TO better the qua
lily of his breeches. A general description of the
practical part of the system of association will be
given, fresh from the minis of eternity. The lee.
turc will commence at 8 o'clock, and will be free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01

GRAND EXPLOSION, BIT NO EARTHQUAKE.
begins his season tonight at his nm'able gardens.
Just stop in and zee him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01

HARD TnrEs-EvERYrHISe COMING DowN.-lt is
estimated that there are mechanics out OF employ
POO in Phiadelphia-3oOO in New Yorl-looo in
Boston-l5oo in Baltmorc-and 5000 in all the large
towns on the Atlantic-in all nearly 1900 out Of
employ This embraces those discharged by the
Government Wages are also coming down-prices
coming down-pEide coming Noncompliance
coming dowa-ind new spirit from heaven coming
down Now is the time for Professor Brisbane, the
Socialist, to start Fourier Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01

ASSASSINATION or LApy.--A lady, Mrs Hun
Ter, while sitting in her room in Sparta, Tenn, was
shot through tho head, and expired instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01

SrnAprIxe WIrE.-The editor Of the Peoples
Press in Maine, says there is man III that town so
dull that his wife has to strap him every morning.
Blu. you can't get him to tell who he Is!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01

KILLED AccrDrNTALLy.-Hon c. Van Ness. of
San Antonio. Texas, by the discharge Of his rife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01

ENTERPRISE. office of the superintendent Of
the lead mines at Galena is daily crowded with
persons obtaining short leases from Government.
These lands are soon to be Sold Squatte are strk-
ing now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-01

FAsHIoSABLE MovEMEyrs.-Charles Dickens and
his lady, when last heard from, were in Montreal,
playing dtred Hghfyer, and Sophy Walton. They
hourly expected in this city, and it is supposed
will leave this day week for merrie England
Lord Morpeth by this time must have reached Mia
agara Falls, where he rusticatcs for week or So,
and then rambles lesurely through Upper and Lower
Canada. lie has made the entire tour Of the Union.
travelled lerely, behaved admirably, said little.
heard and seen much, and must before this have put
his foot into every State in the Union, besides
dining with Henry Clay at Ashland.
Mr.. Van Buren, has taken " long, last FAREWELL
of General Jackson, and by this time is cracking
jokes and cracking nuts and slipping caret with
Mr. Clay AT his farm Mr.. Webster is lettering phi
losophicay along the banks of the streams at Marsh
field. catching trout, cooking them, eating them,
securing out old iron potts. and making chowder:-
The Postmaster General ls in this city at Towards
Mrs Cass, and her beautiful daughter, Isabella, has
been In this city for several days; she visits the
springs this summer. where she will be the centre
OF attraction, and returns TO Paris in the fall
The celebrated fashionable American millionaire,
Mrs Moul,on, who created such great sensation
IN Paris by her brilliant sources, is also here she
mains amongst us for few months, visits the
springs the mountains, the cataracts, and the Falls
and returns TO Paris also in the fall
Large numbers OF our fashionabcs are going to
me continent OF Europe To spc nd the summer al Spa
bader Badcn and other fashionable places of sort
| IN .uermany. Many are going TO the Virginia
springs, ana still more TO the side On the other
hand, crowds OF British officers and British fashion
ables are coming from Canada 10 tiirt with omr
American bellies AT the springs. So we 60
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-12

NhsteNer sum the proposed alteration Of route may
oo 10 the cost ofeonsiTuetcn together with the in
creased expense ofbTdging-ard also that said eiti
zens OF Randolph shall make good to the State the
amount expended in that part Of tho road throw n
on. by the proposed alteration.
Mr. watkins moved indefinite pOs,nonemen OF
the whole subject.
Ater good deal of discussion,
MT Thompson called the previous question; and
inc vote was taken on tho question of indefinite
pos'ponement, by ayes and noes, which were ayes
~: noes ~. So the House refused TO POSTPONE.
MIR Dorman called the previous question, which
was ordered'-and then
Mr. Dsbney called the ayes and noes on the
20.
Mr. Hunter called the main question. and the bill
was passed.
On motion Of MIR Hunter,
"A bill changing the time Of holding the Circuit,
superior Courts Of Morgan and Berkeley counties, "
was ~, taken up. read third time. and passed.
INC Speaker LAID before the House communi-
cation from James @. Watson, showing that Mr.
w. was not n defsutcr in the office lately held by
nun; which, on motion Of Mr. Cowan, was ordered
tertiary.
The Speaker also submitted communication
rom inc President Of the Literary Fund transmit
tng report of the University OF Virginia, which
WAS laid on the table and ordered TO be printed.
PertrIcNs
were presented: by Mr. Wallace, Of Pot Will
lam Panncll, Rob't X. Collier, and Others for the
Incorporation of Provident Society in the town of
petersburg; and-of L Bond, to establish new
street IN the town OF Petersburs; also-of John
MeniIrec. asking for tie remission OF fine; by Mr.
Brown OF Elizabeth Ci,y-a memorial Of citizens
OF the County OF Elizabeth City, demonstrating
against the petition OF the Justices Of said County
relative u their courthouse.
The Bank Till was then again t,ken un and
discussed by MesSrs. Stro,her and Daniel ill the
hour Of recess arrived.
iUt@ Mr. Daniel will continue his remarks to
dav.