davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
ASTRONOMICAL FACTS.

The quantity OF solar light received at
the planet Uranus, is 800 times less than
that of the earth.
To an inhabitant Of Mercury the Sun
appears seven times larger than it does 10
us.
If the degree Of heat upon the different
planets is in proportion to their distance
from the Sun, the average temperature of
Mercury will be 1913 degrees. III de-
grees above boiling water; that OF Uranus,
l22 degrees below the freezing point.
Mercury's density is equal to that Of lead
being the densest planet in the system ;
Saturn the rarest, has very nearly the dem
sity of cork.
1t would take Uranus nearly fifteen
years to fall to the Sun, if left TO the force
Of gravity alone.
Schroeder estimated mountain upon
Venus to be D miles in height.
A locomotive. moving without intermis-
sion at the rate Of 20 miles per hour, would
be SAP years in travelling the distance be-
tween our Earth and the Sun.
Mercury's rate of motion in its orbit, is
80 miles per second, a velocity two hun
dred times greater than that Of cannon
ball. when it leaves the mouth of the can
non.
a body that weighs one pound on the
Earth, would weigh twenty-seven and a
half pounds if transported to the Sun; and
an ordinary sized man would there weigh
four thousand pounds.
Had steam carriage set out from our
Earth a: its creation, moving at the rate oil
20 miles per hour, i: would still require
seven hundred years to reach the orbit OF
Uranus. Were the Suns centre placed
over the Earth, it would entirely fill the
moons orbit and extend 2O0,O 900 miles be-
yond it in every direction. The sun is
five hundred and forty-fve times larger
than all the planetary bodies belonging &c
the solar system, taken together.
To an inhabtant upon the moon, the
Earth appears thirteen times larger thar
the Moon does to us,
The distance of the fixed stars canno
be so small as IL, 200, 900, 200, 600 of miles
1t mus. have taken the light Of some Of
these stars thousand years to reach the
earth.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
Sources OF THE NILE.-Th;s geograph

Sources OF THE NILE.-Th;s geograph-
ical problem. which still remains unsolved,
was the wonder of early times: and as long
ago as the time Of Cambyses, an exhibition
was fitted out to explore it, but none re-
turned to tell the result Of their investiga-
tons Alexander Of Macedon, who halted
at no obstacle which opposed his ambitious
schemes, fitted out, in his day, two expe-
ditions for this same object; but failed in
both attempts to explore the sources OF this
enigmatical stream. Records Of no less
than eighteen expeditions are found in his
tory, which were fitted out by different
crowned heads of Europe. but none oil
which ever attained the desirable end, al
though new geographical Information has
been attained, and much has been added TO
our stores Of knowledge by these repeated
investigations. The last of these attempts
which have been made. were under the
patronage of the Royal Society, originally
under Sir Joseph Banks, which numbers
among its adventures Mungo Park, Burck-
hardt, Belzoni, and several other dlstn-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

guished names. And still more lately, the,
two young Landers. to whom at one time
it seemed likely that the palm of victory
was to be given: but when. after their
eventual and dangerous Journey, they tho
they had found the object of their search,
they mad the disappointment to learn their
error and leave the MYSTERY unsolyed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

Mexico. Some 80 or 40, 900 men have
been collected for the ostensible purpose OF
invading Texas. 1t is rumored that Santa
Anna has requested assistance from Chill
and other states in the event Of di fficulties
with the United States
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

u The rumor from Nauvoo is, that
Joe Smith has had a revelation from the
Lord, to the effect, that he, (Smith) is to
be bodily absent from his people for ter
years. uincy Wig.
Qucre,-ln the Penitentiary
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

HIGH LIVING AND MEAN THINKING
How much nicer some men are IN their
persons than in their minds. How anX-
ious to wear the appearance Of wealth and
taste in things Of outward show, while
their minds and Hearts are poverty and
mcanness. See one of the apes oil iasaion
with his coxcombries and ostentGs',on OF
luxury. His clothes must be made by the
best tailor, his wines OF the finest flavor /;
but bis reading is of the poorest frivolllles,
or Of the lowest vulgarity. In the gratlfi-
cation Of the animal sense, he is an epcure;
but pig is clean feeder, compared with
bis mind A pig would cat good and bad,
sweet and foul alike, bat his mind has no
taste except for the most filthy garbage.
The pig has no discrimination, and great
appetite but the mind which we describe,
is satisfied with little, and that must be of
the worst kind.
If we could see mems minds as we sec
their bodies, what spectacle of nakedness
dcstitu!on and delormity we should behold.
How falen-how degraded
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

ARMED OCCUPATIoN OF FLORIDA. The
bill lately passed by Congress for this pur-
pose offers great inducements TO emigrants.
1t proposes to give to any person, being
the head of a family. or single man above
eighteen years, capable of bearing arms,
who has or shall make within year after
the passage Of the bill, settlement on that
part of Florida south Of the line dividing
townships nine and ten, shall be entitled to
a quarter section Of land, by obtaining
from the Register Of the Land Office per-
NIT describing the section he intends Ioca-
ting upon.
The right to the land to be acquired by
building a suitable house, clearing, enclo-
sing and cntivating five acres of land, up
on which he shall reside for the next four
years after his permit is granted. The
settler is also required within six months of
the five years from the date OF his permit,
TO appear and test his residence, certified
in such form as the government directs
describing his location patent shall then
be issued TO the settler.
No settlement under this act can be
made within two miles Of any permanent
military post Of the Government, nor does
the settler have any right to sell or make
any disposal Of the land before his patent
shall be issued, and purchasers shall not
recover By law or equity, any sums paid
settlers for their lands.
In case Of the death Of the settler before
the end Of five years, or before the issuing
of the patent, his claim shall descend to his
widow or heirs al iaw-any previous trans
fer of the settler TO the contrary notwlth-
standing. Grant of land under this act
not to exceed two hundred thousand acres.
The President is allowed TO suspend CIV
ing grants at any time by giving six months
notice. and the Commissioner of the Land
Office is required TO report. prior TO req
ruary 1914, the names of all who nave Ia
ken benefit Of this act.-ErpreSS.
On the 10th ult.. six drunkards were
struck by lightning. at Shelbyvilie, NY,
and four were instantly killed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

On the 10th ult., six drunkards were
struck by lightning, at oneioyV''e' n.y.
and four were instantly Killed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

To F. MoNRoE, Esq
Cor'g Sec. Of the National Institution
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-09-21
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
w. F. DURISOE. PROPRIETOR.
T r r NJ s 4.

Il Il II Ik ~
Three Dollars peLannum. if paid in
cdpance-Three Dollars q Fifty Cents
;f no, paid before the cxr iration OF SIX
s.e2,hs from the date Of Subscription
I'D Four Dollars il not paid within
Twelve Months. Subscribers out Of the
State are required 60 pay in adrance.
No subscription received forless than
one year. and no paper discontinued until
ali arrearages are paid. excePtat the OPP
ton Of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise orderedbeforc the ex.
piration Of tho year.
Any person procuring hve SubscrI'
bers and becoming responsible for the
same, ,hall receive the sixth copy gratis
Advertisements conspicuously insert
ed q, i2i centsp square, l2 lines. oil
less for the FIRST insertion, and I3l cts
Sor each continuance Those published
monthly, or quarterly will be charged
81 per square for each insertion. Ad,
ver,iscments no; having the number oi
insertions marked on them, will be con.
sinued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
Allco,n, "a inicalions addressed to the
Editor. pos. paid, WILDE promptly aud
strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-09-21
Eas BNsskrssDfcy.

FHVHE Subscriber mas been. by The Judge Of
Ell The District Court for South Carolina
Dist.ic.. appointed Commissioner for Edgefeld
District. pursuant to the provisions Of the Ac,
Of Congress, made. and now in force. concern
ing Bankrupis. Therefore. any person wish
ing to avail himself of said Act will please call
upon the undersigned. ut Hamburg. s c.. who
Wili prepare all the papers necessary TO final
discharge, on as liberal terms as any other per.
son, having procured all the Rules and Blanks
Of said Court required. &c.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Hamburg. june 9th 1872 # %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-09-21

4
rags Of esa. Considering The eH-
hausilsss es theiP soil, and their
tse.n;nE aesiinale their eapa-
city 10 esafs for lhe next lew yeara,
double al asg aes soctIon. hish saxa,
tom rrsa :'ens viii be ~ 'hen, os
tho deepss cftaace. Eer sone nme
!, yes, they sa.s essentially az agricultu.
rel pcoPsas :eslr True interests would
lie 20 ssiaa sse prodneiisn Of foreisu
EXPORTS ag ssy create consumers Tor
their ots 10 The e1por.ing region.
BHs, sir tlsss interior West IN a
noshsr aea. II is skirsed lor
,housaua the most magnificent
inland warid. and all conneci-
ed sossstss s,ale river which sepa-
rates th:fs sud growing country from
| tta BrisssS possessions in Conada.
Under saiss esisiciive measures up
On issfsor sss sast country will be
supplied salshs Vt. Lawrence with
inpa.fRtsss sSes.
Sir 4scas so hss proposed ssrisf,
looks 10 ~ ,ainRs. l ad'ni, shss
az the esaes OF grain may be can
cesned, 80, he beae6l,sd directly
By his ffae ssspc.ion. But Indirectly
ils effects II fsit. The wheat Of our
g-eas lass aili he shipped 10 The
Conadiaa sad become manufactured
inie aoaTs ea shipped in British bot
,ous as Gaaatsous. Under this aew 70
| vision al s iah soria, the picked pork
| and ssis Sts interior Yves, wi.! be
in deaasgs is ware mol for the great
distanee, srs woahl also undnsbled-
Iy no axys ssiai, shen, will be tho
| return ma sis 8ous SO shipred, to-
ge.hss 6ssa beef and sal. beef J
Why, sies goods mus; come in. and
aad ia assa sssa,s. through ttio ST.
Lawssnee people on tho lake fron-
s;sr ass a .hore arc anywhere /;
! aa: ySa expect moro eoascien-
tioua sea preserve your revenue
laws. ssssesiss ,ux laws be un-
just, es sssa sssssF high, they prolaee
sessfis sahtie mind. asd esann,
10 sasess and fraudulent .egis-
lsi:aa ba8 sfnstrated bosh public
saj pgta in she country. Esen
10 GEss als hsr navy. hss reve-
ans ss ssanding army wi,h
+ a., ryxsi ,s.,3 rs,.,a,si;.,.ied e,v
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-09-21
Candidates.
Eos. EeSiSGlgels1.e.

For Legislature.
For Se.aie,-Maj. J. ). Jc;cr,
For House Of Representatives..
Col. John huiel.
Maj. Tillman Watson,
DR.. ]. .. Nicholson.
Maj. George Boswell.
Col. James Tompkins,
DR.. X. c. Griffin.
Wiley Harrison. Esq.
Dawson Atkinson. Esq.
Genl. NJ. L. Bonham.
James Sheppard.
~TEe friends OF M. II.
WILLIAMS, announce him as candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff.
Or The friends OF Capt.
J. J. SENTELL, announce him as 4 candidate
for the Office of Sheriff. march % 3
o. The friends Of Scar
hin, as candidate for the office OF Tax Col
lsctos. marcha 6
sGISyRhe arsensis OF Slnbes
slse 8 Eiisa Al lsS collecsor, d Esiseaeid DIS:
E Tile friends OF Cass.
w. L. COLEMAN, announce BIN as u
candidate for Ordinary Of Edgefeld Dis.
,rict. Jan 10 n 81
~The friends of w ail: j {.
SlMKtNS, Esq. announce him as candidate
for the Office Of Ordinary. Of Edgefeld District,
September 81
The friends OF Colonel y
HILL. announce him rs candidate for the ol
Gee Of Ordinary. ofEJgcheld District
August 26 u so
The friends OF Col. w.
H. MOSS, annornce him Us Candidate
for the Office Of Ordinary yoi Edseheld Dis
tsict.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
.. THE LADY'S
MUSICAL LIBRARY.

L. A. Cooley & MORTON MMICIIAEL,
Proposeto publish, on the first day of
Januar! 1872, and continue IN month.
~ numbers OF sixteen pages each, ii work
by HE above tItlt, .". a.#. f." EHN
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26

GEORGE r. GRAB M. y
Souhnsw Corner OF Chestnut and
Third Streets, Philadelphia. 90.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
The Literary Character.

- Il
The reputation. q The Magazine thus
tyr would be IA sufllrien, gudlantee for the
iuhiTe; bntIi- may be seen that itoliiiuu
mas been lett undone 10 mainain every de-.
PnrtmeG! Of the work, aud 10 elevate The.
literary, Us the pictorial department. alG.
Time Of Publication s'
The work viii De published on the frs,
OF The month IN every quarter Of the Tin.
ion, The mos, iIlsant subScribers A,il
subsequently, receive il on HAT DAY, as
hose who reside in PhlladeIphia.. ''' ' q
.. 1he Louest Terms. s"' 20
The proprietor bsIug more desirous Of
publishing the 4AqgScmeSt and best, than
The cheapest woIk IN the Uuion, while al
the same time he is anxIous to bring il
w'lh'n the reach Of all, niiers he following
as lhe logcst possible terms nj which he
can afford The work in It's elegant slyle
Tor 1872. ,. s... .................
hree dollars per annum N advance lor
a single copy, or two copies yeally for
five dollars, lnVarlabl y N advance, pos
paid. Forlen dollars cash, Tree Of post
age, Ave copies Of GTaham's Magazine, Oh
Gaham's Magazine aGd fyercupes OF The
Saturday Evening Posi, Tor one year. /.
For twenty, dollars cash, len copies o
the Magazine will lie inwarded, and ,
copy gratis Ia the Postmaster Or olhel!
io!warClu9 The money. ~.. AVAIL
Address, post paid,
GEORGE X. GRAB M. y
Sontnlwesla Corner OF Chestnut ant
Third Streets, PnIadelphi. l. /
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26

~ "a NobL hONION w hIN liza L!I,
Popose'to publish, on the first day oil
January 1872, and lo.cournue IN mouth
Iy numbers OF sixteen pbge5 each, ii work
by HE above tItIr, ~. a.a. '' 'rH..'
EMBRACING "".i 90.
The most popalpr and fashionable N
SIC Of Tie day. ..'.'.'
THIS WORK is intended to present 10 The
public, at an extremely low rate, all The
newest Music, immediately aiIar rs ap.
peatance IN Europe, together with The
mes. popular Ameilcdn compositIons.
The design viii embrace both voca
aud instrumental Music--SonSs, DuerH
TrIos, aud Glurettes, WaIizes, Marches
Galopeg, Qaick.seps, Ropdeaus, Ar.
with yauatl9ns, &c. &c.
The LadJs Mas;ca! Library will be
issued in style o! great elegance. Each
number viii contain from s,Xto tea dlller'
ent pIecIeS OF Music Of lie most attractive
kInd, selected, or composed eXpressly tcT
he work, by an eminent musical professor
IN this city.
The L,dy's Musical Library will tG
published on piale paper, OF The same szt
as the imported Music, aud with The Ut
most attention 10 accuracy and precision,
The subscription price viii be three dol
IrIs per annum, payable N ADVANCE; maxi
ING the cost TO the snbsrrlOrr about ogs
teolh of What would be the purchase mon.
ey at the stores Address postage pad,
In order To demonstrate at sIuglt
glance the extraordinary advantages pref
sened by lhls publication IN regard II
puce, We annex below tie pieces that viii
appear 10 nut jrsl numb.r, tom which i
VIII be seen that each subscriber or pur.
chaser gets morr than m-.lI
THREE DOLLARS WORTH OF. MUSIC
FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS! (
And tbs MuNlc ~ every respect equal TO
The very best issued from the Muse
stores. -..r. .. 81. eli
/. The Pearl, a QuadriIle, composed
by Weber. a' "'f
2. Come sing me that svect air again,
So0g, written and arranged by r. Moore.
3. Inauguration; or T. States Grand
March, composed expressly for this work,
4. Little Nell, Song, written expressly
for this work, by Charles West Thomp.
son, Esq, and adapted to a beautiful air
from BfIinl's Opera Of Norma, by tie
Editor. y .' '' '." o.. 90 ~
5. The Mountain Horn, Song, tie
words published by permission OF A. Fiot,
ESQ; the Music by A DE BenpIao.' "
6. La EStaIique, a new Galopade, by
Strauss. .
Z. Jeuoe File a bainzo ADS, ,So
youthful Maiden, .-... ~ ..,'
8, The FAIRY Boy Song, from the
supersl'laps Ireland, writlenand comPqs.
ed by 81 Lover, ESQ, Msuat t-g,
.... rgun PUBLISHES HALL, I'LL 4
lOl Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
E1OOtS IL shoes.
a. @. BREATH, yehula,

a7ss A. @. BREATH, Jchuld,
yoHAS Just received, direct from N.
> AA York, the following compl, te
assortment Of Boots ana shoes, which
lie OFT rs very low for c sh or cotton.
Russ and kip peg'd Brogans.
Ladies laced calf and busllin shoes.
.n5 I" fine and common dIess and
e#1 walking do.
90 .a-" "a" Morocco, thick sold sp'ng
a#,t..s saD hueI waIkiI g, do.
Dr. .--a " J" 'Kd, Morocco, and call
s skin slippers, &c.
'.'. Gents" rcg'd and seNed brogans
i" d" dancing pumps slippers
!" a." pegd and sewd' boots
4'' ' g. " and kip brogans.
Chi.drens, Misses and Boys shoes
g5 Morocco ana calf, full assortment
-s call a. try for yourself.
-4 Oct l6, l84l In
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26

9 fselF .ts4 .no'e.is"4
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
Proposals

Ior publishing in Ae, r;n' !,
M MI : 4, e 3'set!! Nepspqmr,Ss q q %de
MlSslsslrPl~ siApe Ss,IsLa4|
, 'al4 sdis5f 5f-t tHiH JO6NNII
W N Pdrsdohce oiiums,.,,.
+A 9, 'poificdl ahd persona , 'o,l'hs
AZ pars . Me hen. slt ths sdt.cr vaa
''1'm, ,,,1 to eommdhre a o0Ss a'h b
I. "a, "h 81 e' HArlC news sa",',','
S ,,,.,e 81 y Ioyernmeo,, to d. asp ,as '
MISSES ~ sls : PPl sTArRloyUFPn,9o
.,, :. must be 'ppareut % s, VGn 7.
politician, favorable to the s s'S.S ''nt
CRAIG principles, TIA The o,.. ''g "
%op'''ous Tor The re ,.,,i, S,ss,en
'emo' parry throughout 1a| g0F
FSuch system as Win teTsS, HIqS@
'a'o' IN al! la'uFe Contests VIM '"c"a
ems. taag2Gl.y "" '0i9a
HE brilliant lriumphs ,h
Crowned lie struggles OfoS, a nM N
ate elections, Inseyery opsi,ra'Tplaa
ION, aud IN none more tGa.n, W.
!nIsissIsslppl, induce me M .a,S ss
bei'e,ve, wIthouttnyldIsvar,. ''.4
respectable Demorratic p',. s'%'lN
ration here, AT there is sair ~ Nq
p'heh Aud they beIie,s l5s 1 -
VIC an anspIc'ous period 70, n, s ,',,'
ne'F eh'e'Pilse arlslDg as vi, n.y. r"s
,'SAS''Fas policy VI he Nhg ss,T "
Veioped 81 lhe late Esua s ,,, usI :
gees as lfo" aNothere4uoe no. II.
Po''aot and much mfTe lnmta,,,,
''r9s'lbg to HE people qi Mss,
we mean lbe BOND gppsiion 'V 55.
gard TO The latter, il Will he srh1,1'
present, to say that Ihe, people ua,SN
nave spoken IN vice wtIcb ,nN
misunderstood, any rtcogDlaoa a,
Liability OF the STATE 10 paw tbp h.
.ged Tor The leptfl Of tie Umol
We regard lbs gpeslion as feJIle5,s
eisc!'"N9i M, Tucker, aud a Iatg
,caHc mn. my y both braEcbq5
hss's'aiQ'e u epnnegIoo wil6JGn
q tas '%2 Houses qpon >he siijtc,
WI Pscessanly AXE pllcc. fh8j
.3lIoHS ct Ide Legislature, ana idsta
zoos which vii eHfne upon lbs AZ
c'Hns qoesiloq, VII be squs4l Iors.
tense interest aud ayldIty. ,'@
Laying ne advantage Of c'asti
eTpereoee n. rep rIlus the rrace4
% Congress we 'uiepd % si's as NJ.
Por'a a.. oa. limits would PENNY N
'oetches OF nfmoers and 'As f"l'elc
Of the next Lesl'iaioTe upoo d, y
question: as vel as oh.ls which 49'Is
introduced by adopting de , yy'.9s
'si'',ns 'ol,hlGi reports 'ums he 'e, Y
he Legislature q BY a ooIo aog Dpllg,'
ing any~e"1y %pd I y , W y" u y,
principles OF 'ae p.ao,,sII i ygtSgysniV
f ,m1qs3 fNps,, y !, aes u NH
~ = "1'' = ~, =" Nil
OF our parry .'fvusuyu' n"SN'W.sI
s''- - H. 49,. fs,sinns
n"' ~, al,t,;y Al ,.aI
sersNre aided ny Sulo aS''sSS ! ~ 4.
be ableAo eye l0ol' y, Es.N J@
to be rewarded t. 3 ' z y,
we shall 'eaI'EF 'i,..MIs },SSESss J.1
Upon cur pq'i'Icpi ,I's4.s' n,Si,5s NJ
stat tor SUPPL ~ q ! A,E ,,,,, b,
he Norbern and EaSIlflrasSra414s 4 I.
,nboso klldoss and paII'.!'9t'. if
we have been IaqgHHcffq !" H. \, \,
enierpTlSe, ana phptllll.sl E"am,'"i''' '
The p1bicalIon 2, NJ Pnt'' Y
commenced on lhehrst 3, ylAq
Nl0'"".''' l~ l11fl llnl Won imnpHl hid
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
Y ~ NtiCG.

M WILL on the 6rst monday Of Marc
Ia. hest, lprssent my account 10 the lien
prahle theiPfpbale Court, of Holnes coqn
ny MsNsaprL for GoaI settlement an
allowance, as administrator WITH 'hp vi
anaexed,,of,Joba y. BrHion, deed.
w. Il. BRATTON, Admhs ,
)! Jam~ygl5is49. 5--6",
9 ,C63l n .tsa ,roieuiSa1
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
A NEW YOLu ME-JAN, 1912
GRAnAM's LADY'S & CENTLEMAN's
.afa MAGAZINE, aat.l. ,rn
Win more splendid Embellishments than

nm, ojs,, vooa,,Sf, !, ybo U,in,s
- 80 '''''' ,,,ITrrrI, rvaI II. ~ : 3.
Icoo,,cp c,lsn 1sAc,,S s,1a..,y1a
IC. J. Pwcr,on, Nj, Emma c. E,pbury'
EIFpr-A r :, ; 13
p M,pu.. ntrn,u"ar hid feo.,I,, ra,Ir IbroS'
= I'm. nu,L Jryo,r,Ft, noh os,.s .dlI
no,'n'n N., y,lnma N, H., ,nL' r.
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American Literature, Is uuatlH'"us III lht
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26
Notice.

MS hcreby a eivfn thai On he, fir; MO
III DAY If March nsxt, ! win rs a]mQ
i-rarpr Of William D. Diyls, deceased
rtesenfmy account 10 he Honorable 4
Pesbale CQur Of Iiglmes county Miss
oippl, Tor final setlement and allowaDd
. c. VAN HOUTEN, |
-,. Admr, Nv, d. DAVIS, deed !
January t. 1872, 5-6w .asql
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-02-26

y7 undersigned receiving and offer for sale at New orean
L prices for their o IN Washington street. "tcb"s com