davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-20
TEaE ~ REAT "A W. EKgACAN
Remedy for diseases of sQAe SkTaA

Kennedy HOH abEsctSSS Oh dEAG = &ARA
TONES DROPS and PILLS for HUMORS J.
a. medicine successful beyond a parallel in the
of salt rheum, scrofula or kings evil, ST. Antho
nys fire or eryspelas scald head, leprosy white
scarf, letter ringworm prairie itch and all humUrs
internal or external This medicine is humbug-
no moonshine, but perfectly safe and astonishing
eficacious remedy for the above named complaints
and no other. CalI--call soon-cali Now on the ag-
ens for proof Try it just directed and if we are
not right The proprietor is allowed, among Others
to refer to Hon. Geo, b. Upham, CIaremont, Hon j.
J. Gchrist, and Rev. A. H. Fullerton, Charlestown,
all ofwhVm have used the medicine either themselves
members Of their families.
From Mr. Labaree, junior partner of the firm of Sim
con Willard 81 Co., HartIand VT
1t must be true that Zones Drops for Humors,"
invaluable medicine for the complaints for
which it is designed, for had personal experience of
the surprising power, more than 5 months ago.
exceedingly distressing and Ioathsome disease of
the skin OF many years standing, for which the Sara
toga and Clarendon waters and all other remedies en-
trely failed Of BY patient and persevering
of snd drops entirely relieved of that disease
and hereby do most honestly and earnestly advise H.
! similarly afflicted to procure and use them,
Hartland, Dec. s, ls43 J. W. LABEREE.
From l.. M. Wood, Esq merchant in South Wood
! stock, VT.
The fact is, in my opinion that "Jones Drops for
humers, 'do the diseases for which it is prepared
altogether beyond anything within my knowledge, 50
is evidently the greater medicine before the public for
the eruptions of the skn for in the of two bottles
of them have found most remarkable relief from the
salt rheum-and dreadful case it too-so affiic
ed to incapaciate me from putting off my
clothes, and attended with burning itching and IT.
rlating, adequately understand but by
painful experience Let others, say, patiently, faith
fully and perseveringy Try said Drops, and they must
fully with me in opinion of their merits
So. Woodstock, Dec. 9, lS43. l.. NJ WOOD.
From Mr. Dinsmore. Duty to suffering humanity
compes me to offer my testimony to the efficacy of
Jones' Drops for humors.' For the last rs years I
have been troubled with an affection my lip, pro-
nounced by physicians Il cancer. Many physicians
consulted & prescriptions used during that time
but to purpose, until induced to make trial
of the above Drops which resulted in perfect cure
| after taking and half bottles.
| Hartland, Dec 10, 1s45. J. r. DINSMORE.
| Price $3.50 per BOTTLE boxes Pills, requiring
from to IL weeks to use, and in many is suf-
cient to effect cure obstinate need
No medicine is cheap because eficacious
| For sale by N. w. French, Lunenburgh, J. G.. OAR
| ling, Concord; M. X. Parks md J. G. Kent 81 Co.
Waterford, ID. E. Denlson, Guildhal Brown s. Co.
! Northumberland, l.. p Parks, j. Jewett s. Co., DR.
McNab, Barnet, J. G. Bingham only in st. Johns.
| bury. 4l0eowly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-20
Fail and Winter Goods.

~ r. SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale large an assort
n men1 81 FALL aud WINTER GOODS as is
gene aiy kept IN Country Stores (for cash approx
"a vdu) low a can be bought in the County
STING in part Of
ROADCLOTilS, Cassimeres, Satinets, Silk and
Wor,tcd Nipaccas Cotton do do, Thibet Cloth, In
diana da shaded stnp'd Cashmere, Plain and Rep.
DO rnus,in DC Lane silk and abby Velvet for Ladies
Bornct.. Ribbons, Laces, Edgngs &c.
We sbo give notice that we have changed our
role u sailing Goods price for cash charge
~ go have done heretofore. We offer
goo! cor sale q cash price and charging price,
We lnvits customers to call and examine quail
rv sld pricrs and will make it for their interest
90 ily uf no II selling Goods for a small profit will
nig'c them 10 purchase.
JOHN BACON s. co.
., Jos nsbury Centre, Nov. 2s 1916. 436w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-20

TWO THE PUBLIC. There is not room in news
III paper advertisement to publish the numerous Ger.
tifcates of cures, but the invalid is referred med
ical pamphlet to be had OF any of the agents gratis
Such proof as we constantly laying before the
public must convince all that DR.. LARDOR'S Elk
TRACT OF LUNGWO RT is the only medicine in
the world that will cure all who predisposed to
consumption, liver compaintsor troubled with coughs
colds, asthma, pleurisy, splitting of blood, pain in the
side and chest, difficulty of breathing tightness across
the chest, palpitaon of the heart bronchitis throat
complaints, and all affections of the pulmonary or
gans. IF this is not sufficient, will refer any one
to others, who Cat the date of the above now us.
ing this article in variety of protracted lung COM
plants All the certificates shown to the public
prove conclusVey, one thing-that the VEGETABLE
EXTRACT OF LUNGwoRT is possessed of certain pow
ers, in healing the lungs and restoring energy TO
those who are supposed to be fast sinking into the
grave, over every other remedy, ancient or modern
And why not! 1t is medicine that is not the work
of day-the compound of drug shop, having only
for its object sale. II is remedy that its ex-
istence from natures source, certain for COM
plants of the lungs, and all the premonitory symp
toms of consumption. Quackery, probably, would
put new life into skeleton, provided you would he
eve tat least the inventors of some of the SEEM
popular remedies would induce you to believe
SO, if possible is to put in the place of such stuff
remedy ready of use to mankind, that the Vegeta-
| bic Extract OF Lungwort made.
| The study of years-the proper proportion of the
ingredientstheir effect upon the different systems
and the stage of disease in the patents-all these
were in the minds eye of the physician who formed
this medicine. He knew that make something really
useful IA remedy, study and observation ne
cessary, and he failed not devote all his attention
to the purpose lie has succeeded-the Vegetable
Extract of Lungwort has taken It's stand and beg ond
the leading medicines of the present time as the on
true eradcator of pulmonary CONSUMPTION extant
This is true and cer.an-true, because susceptible
proof-certain, because its power and usefulness ir
saving hundreds from des III cannot be conroverted.
J. ROOSEVELT. Sole Proprietor
AeENTs-J G BfNGHAM ST J,hpsbury: Dana
Weeks g Stanton Danve; E Perry So Co. Cabot
simnndsr Conant q Co Clover Strong & Je~ett
Barton; Geo. Worlhington, jr. Trasburgh; r. Cleve
land. Coventry; Bates 81 Co. Troy; Elkns, Nortt
Troy; Jeweit q Co. Stevens Village, T G Butle
Derby Line. 4lsyI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-20
A Calm Earnest.

4 IL persons indebted TO the estate of Stephen
Il 10, ghion, Esq. late Of Burke, deceased whose
demsnd existed previously to his decease, here
by notfe that indiscriminate collection of said
demands has become absolutely necessary to meet
,te & aims against said estate, and unless payment
be nude In the month Of January next, a resort to
legai measur or the collection of said demands will
become Indispensable.
\ BURLINGTON.
Burke Dec. 3, 1915. 436w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-20
Y % TICE

FE'llE urlersgned, Commissioners Of the Connec.
n ucut suI Passgmpsic River Railroad Company,
her.g rinr notice that morting of the Stockhold-
lf ssId Corporation viii be holden at TIE Wells
Re.r Housr iH NeNbury. VI the 18th day of
fsHHuy lst6. Al Ten o'clock, a. NJ. for the purpose
rI orgluu.ng siid Corporation, and the choice of
d.. tofs; a.sn, lor The purpose of acting upon the
ll..un o. acceptance of the Act of the Legislature,
ras. q Norcmhct 5Jh, 1915, entitled Gan Act in adj
d.u.I so 90 Set entitled Act TO incorporate the
Coo sriictt and Passumpsic River Railroad Compa-
rt passed Oeiobcr , /. 1885"
GARDNER G. HALL,
CALVIN TOWNSLEY,
HENRY SMITH.
pEYrON z. CHANDLER, SCommissioners'
ALLEN WARDNER,
TIMOTHY SHEDD,
ERiyrUS FAIRBANKS,
~. D.. 1888 435w7
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-20
Look for Once I!

TENHE subscribers having just returned from Bos'
~ ton, and wishing to offer as strong inducements
to their friends and patrons they can propose TO
sell GOODS for few weeks at from 10 to 25 per
cent discount from present prices for cash. Our as.
sortment embraces as good variety can be found
in the vicinity, j. JEWETT IL co.
Barnet, Dec, 6, lS45. 436tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-20
ANIMALS for GsAO.

TVNHE Rose of Sharon, The Amulet, The Chris
H. tian's Annual Friendships Offering, The
Rose, The Hyacinth, Youths Keepsake, Also Al.
buns, Portfolios, &c-wih many other beautiful
works-and just the thing for Christmas and New
Years presents. For sale by
EJEWETT s. co.
Dec. IL, lS45. 437w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-20
s t O " e s .

~ " ~ -
WITH THICK PLATES, made from SUFE-
RIOR IR OW-Banner, Yankee Notion, Box and
Alright, from new and elegant patterns, which
can be DEPENDED UPON
People every day bringing for old iron the
"cheap stoves with which the country is flooded, adj
hitting that they have "baid dear for the 7ohistle,"
il buying them at any price. Our Stoves are made
from IRON and their only fault is-they rOiH
outlaSt the fashion.
We would further say that Messrs Morrill, and
Rankin have our Stoves and Ware, and all who
purchase of them may depend upon good article
]. C. s. J. II. PADDOCK g CO.
st. Johnsbury, July, ls45. 4l51
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-20
PADDOCK'S
Furnace and Machine Shops.

A HE subscribers having procured the services OF
"A the experienced workmen in New Eng
lend to superintend the operations Of their Furna
NO ina h asst,
and having procured variety of ores combining
qualities calculated to produce mon, are
now able furnish castings of every description and
would recommend work manufactured at their estab-
lishments with the fullest confidence.
MACHINERY OF all Kinds
made under the superintendent of our experienced
.Machinest, Mr. KaS8on, needs no other recommen-
dation than the appearance Of the work. Turning
Lathes (alI descrptions) Mill Geering, Iron Water
Wheels (of different patterns) Press Drills, Paint
Mills, Saw Arbo-s Regulators for Factories, Horse
Powers; HOLLO W WARE, Iron Axletees, Pipe
and common boxes for wood Axes, Nuts and Pins
for do; Sap Boilers, Oven, Arch and Ash Doors
and Frames, of the articles constantly on
hand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-20
stray Buck.

GAME into my enclosure in the month of Novem
~ b.T. Buck-,he owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take him away
JAMES GALBRArTH.
B.rnet, Dec. Q, Is45. 437w3s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-20

NO all who own saw-Mills or ara Ne|
them, we would respectfully cali concerned ID
tolthe following:-We the UNDERSIGNED Our attention.
ed the useful improvement of settioa nave PurchOs.
Mill Carriages, invented by benjamin. W W. on Saw.
York. This Patent is considered NV w eno' New
have used II of the greatest utility 81 those who
the kind that has ever been got m any thing Of
sets itself and the other is set with Inc tail end
seconds; the log after it is turned down lever Two
is all sawed before it is undogged. wv" u0d logged
We now offer II for sale for single min.
more, in the Counties of CeIedomin' towns or
and Essex Castings may be had at pa%1. Orleans
mace 81. Johnsbury, in about twelve ds" Fur
date. HIPAM Lay, lays from thia
Nov. 90. 1916. -'" HOWARD
We, the subscribers. hereby certifv ,h..
one of Webb's Patent Improvement r t"a' we have
now in operation in our Saw-Mill in y, setting logs
that we consider the same useful y; +. 1oO7sbuy
to be used in Saw-Ms-have no ho.;, Improvement
commencing it to othcrs--making sav" anc me-
one quarter of the time in saving, also ap o. aeG
more accuracy, and less labor. saving WIs
SOLOMON 0n na,0 ANDREWS
st. Johnsbury, Nov. 90, ls45. ,.,,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-30
MExIco

The following is the "letier Of disms,
sionr addressed by the Mexican Sccreta.
nv of State 10 The American Minister.
as translated for the n o. Picayune:
NATIONAL PALACE,
Mexico, March 2S, 1915.
| TO His Ercellency Wilson Shannon,
Enroy Extraordinary, &c.;
The undersigned, Minister of Foreign
Relations, in addressing himself, for the
last lime, to his Exceleney, Mr.. Wilson
Shannon, Minister Plenipoientiary from
the United States, desires 10 inform him,
that as both houses Of the United States
Congress have sanctioned the law in rela-
ton 10 The Annexation Of Texas TO the
territory of the United States, and as the
Minister from Mexico has Withdrawn from
his mission at Washingtonr and protested
against the act of Congress and the Go.
vernment of the United States, diplomatic
relations between the Two countries can.
not be continued.
What can the undersigned add 10 what
has already been said by his Government
upon the grave offence offered Mexico by
the United States, usurping portion of
Mexican territory, and violating the terms
of treaties of frienship, which the Repub-
lie of Mexico has observed on her part as
long as honor and the desire 10 avoid a
rupture with the United States have per-
mitted2 Nothing more than TO lament
that two nations, free and republican, con-
tiguous [vecinos] and worthy Of fratern-
al union, founded upon mutual interests
and common and honorable loyalty,
should haye cut short their friendly rela-
tons, and by an act as offensive 10 Mexico
as it is dcrogatory TO the honor Of the
American Union.
The undersigned renews TO his excel
lency, Mr.. Shannon, the protest already
directed against Annexation; and more
over would add, that the Mexican Repub-
lie will oppose the measure with all the
decision due to her honor and sovereign.
", and that the Government ardenty de.
sires that considerations Of loyalty and
justice should yet outweigh with the Cit.
zens of the United States, designs for ex-
tending their territory at the expense of
a friendly Republic, which in the midst Of
its mislorlunes [desgraciasl seeks to pre-
serve an unspotted name, and thereby the
rank to which its destines call il.
The undersigned has the honor to offer
to his Excelency, Hi. Shannon, his per.
sonal respect, and to assure him Of his
very distinguished consideration.
LUIS G. CUEVAS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-30

DEMocRAric REviEw.-We are indebted
TO an esteemed young friend for the loan of
The April number Of this work, embeIlished
with portrait Of Lewis Cass. Its insect
laneous contents are decidedly indifferent.
We have copied the only political paper
A much-needed Relormi-- which reform is
no more or less than the curious PROPOSE
ton, supported By much iorcible reason
ing, tina, the Presidential Election shall be
held every year. We invite careful Pc
rusal Of the article, and confess that we
are inclined to agree with the writer that
the proposed alterations would tend TO al
leviO,e the immense and increasing excite
mont attending the Presidential election,
and TO do away, in measure, with the pc
riodical scramblings and contentious OF
offiee.beggars, disgracciul to both parties,
and destructive of that spirit OF ndepen-
dence essential to the citizens Of free
country. One recommendation strikes us
ms peculiarly proper and cxpedcnt--the
vesiing in the people the election of many
Of The Offices now in the gift, and constitu.
ting the immense patronage, of the Fede-
raj Executive, Not plausible reason can
be given why every Postmaster in the
Union, and many other Federal depend
ants, should not be so selected. The last
reason advanced in favor OF the proposed
change in the tenure Of the Presidential
Office, il seems to us had as well have beer
omitted. It is, that such change woul,
suit the interests and improve the chances
of the many ambitious men aspiring TO
the station. If the Office was created sole
iy for men, this would do very well. Bu
if created for the benefit of the whole poo
pie, and not solely for the Qualification an,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the temporary ncum
beni---ihen il is worse than no argumen
at all, and unworthy tho pages OF wor
which SETS up to be tho high oracle {
Democracy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-30
HON. J. THOMPSON'S LETTER,
Declining the Erecatipe appointment Of
United States Senator.
OXFORD, Mss, April II, 1915.

Draw Sup. Yonr esteemed favor II
no oISt 81 Fohrnnry ;oform;nr mo =,
wv go ,,,anI - Ell .bn vaoaner ,,,a
S ny app nr tho I1oi,ad S,o,oa ancas;onad
Nv he rc.;ano,;on If Han Rohert wal
H.. =, ,aI,o a., cr,,,, ,nd Co. ,ho ,oh
of March NJ, VAS 10, rece;yed in U.s.
,orJav UI,h ;nstl A oamn,;ss;on or ,ha
sona d0,o c,nos 10 bond hv ,ho ssn,a na;, al
A seot in The limited States Senate l.
woll wo,,hv tho ambition If ,he nuros,
mon and n,ondest intellect If the SAFE
I'D rool dnanI, sonsihlo oc his d;s,;,,'
rn;sbed morL IF yonr confidence and %.
tsom I onnrec;ate il Tho more bichlv.
because Il Is made without anv solicitation
on nv nar, and wi,bout onv snoocst,on
whatever Of nnv friend Of mine, So q far as
I am advised and because i i The free.
will ofIsring q; Mississinpi,s most ponular
MAJ mar;s,ra,e ,hon whom No ope i
49, 49, ;a,;s.atolv acnna;ntod VIII rs, uhoia
III ~ ,.,ha - ,hanar
puo'lS e - $50 .a,;a y, :" !"
lio.e la'o'au'o s.''",,o"' " os''l''a,o u
''gn' ny sei'.Io' ~ mo Ioo Ny anu NY
position WIN lnG peop'e " uliss'Ss'PPl'--
ror' EYER sinoe nsve oroupieu Pup'ic s.a-
'ion' usefulness anu huehty 'o'ny cohsiiiu-
en's' ralnel 'i'an uls'in , OF cohspicu-
BUSINESS oeioie 'iio oouii'ry' nave oeeh my
poar stars.
us apparent however, from me prompt,
ness ana decision WIN which you h'led
'ms vacancy 'na' 'ne great ana primary
OBJECT you mao IN view IN making Inc aP-
poln'lnen' mus eafly' was 10 serve inc aa-
lnlnis'a''on anu 'he nelnoc'atlc parry IN
me on'oi ~ 'ne senate al It's ia'e ex-
ecul'se sess'on-.caiieu logether % pass
upon 'ne nominations Oh our newly elect'
Gu resiuen' ~ many very important ON
cess 10 ra',iy OF reject certain treates en-
'ereu mo uy 'ne preceding Executive, one
OF whicn; l'ne Aoli 'erein) was oil inesli-
n'ap'e vaiue % 'ne STAPLE STATES, ana 20
.ransae' o'ler business u general lh'e'es,
g lne couh'ry.,oosn par'ies ws.e equ y
. nu,hpei' ny n sne no,e !, sour appo arn,
wou.u naso oo ss,a "s oess;ro ~ aor S
pasv .v y 40 = sassod ~ af;ma,;ys no
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-30
ron UNITED STATES SENATOR;
A LIE NDER g. Mon MUTT,
or KINDS.

A NEW TICKET ron CosGREss.--Tbe Alb
crdeon Advertiser suggests an ehllre new
ticket for Congress, fo-wi'i
RoeER BARroN, Of Marshall,
STEPHEN ADAMS, Of Monroe,
JEfPERsoN DAVIS, Of Warren,
JonN GRANT, Of Jackson,
This ticket would indeed be formidable
one. The suggestion Of the Advertiser is
made upon the presumption that some
changes are possibly contemplated in the
old ticket, in which event il goes for clean
sweep lsn"s Ph'
II seems 10 US that the July Convention
should nominate all, or none, Of the late
members. Torcnominatc some, aud reject
others, would be a direct censure of the
conduct Of those rejected and If one is Ii
able to censuro, all are, for they uniformly
wen, "in gang" during their late official
service. Mr.. Thompson (whose rcnomi-
nation seems most generally desired, J has
held bis place now six years all the dole
CATION have served The State in different
stations, and reaped richly her rewards and
honors, Rotation in Office is most whole
some and JUS, principle, and one which,
we humbly hope, will be in future a cardl-
nal rule of action with tho great popular |
party. Heretofore il has been too much
tho case that the possession of office is a
SORT Of security for its retentioni and in
stances arc not rare in older States, demo-
cratic States too, where men have held a |
single high public trust during generation.
This Is wrong, and we hope no such life
time continuances will be established in
Mississippi. The bonors and rewards of
public station should be didrused as widely
as the public interests will admit, as by
this more than any other means, tho atten-
ton of tho people is aroused TO the i'm
portant affairs Of government. Show us
congressional district which has been re-
presented for long course of years by one
man without contest or competition, and
in two cases out of three, we will show
you constituency who take but little in
,erest in passing political eyents--it seems
to engender sort of political plethora up
on the incumbent, and somnolency in
his constituents. The very reverse is the
case in districts where the station is the
object Of contest between opposing par
ties, or open to generous, fair competition
and rivalry among members OF the same
party.
We are in favor of rotation in office and
we look upon tho fact OF a man holding an
Office, as almost always first-rate reason
why some one else should have it. If any
Of the old delegation are renominated, let
all be fany one is discarded, justice, and
due regard to harmony and good feeling,
require that all should DO.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-30

The New York Historical Society pro-
poses to give the name of "Alleghania" TO
our country, instead of The United States
of America. Fudge! 1t is great pity
the very great men who constitute that
great society cannot find greater objects 10
engage their great minds
1G4 doctors graduated al the University Of
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, on Friday,
18th.
The "London Times circulation reach-
es 10000 copies daily. One Of them con-
tains lao advertisements, the duty on
which to government amounted 10 $40O,
and the price to the proprietors, $500.
Ii is estimated that $4,000 will com
plete the railroad from Jackson to Brandon.
We shall miss the Madisonian. There
was verdancy about it that was refresh
ng---a greenness that was pleasant and
grateful to the wearied eye. [Bah Pat.
lssAouENA.-Tbis new county contains
body Of the most fertile land in the State.
The county is being settled for the most
part by large planters. We understand
Gen' A. G. Bennett, formerly Of Madi-
son, viii probably be candidate for the
Legislature. [Missa.
CENSUS. Assessors Of Taxesafe charg-
cd with the duty Of taking the census for
1916. The city Of jackson is entitled 10
separate representation, and the law in
such cases authorizes the taking Of the
census separately. We hope The assessor
Of Kinds will not neglect this matter.
FLORIDA. Branch has issued his
proclamation appointing the 26th day Of
May for the election Of Governor, a mem
Der Of Congress, and members Of the le-
gislature Of the new State Of Florida.
SnIrwREcK.--It is with regre, wc learn
that the Schooner Hornet, J. AsTALBoTT,
master, was wrecked on Point Clear ISL
and in The Gulf Of Mexico. The crew
suffered severely before they were reliev-
ed, both from want Of provision, and by
exposure. The boat is total loss. we
know Talbot well, and think that he had
better stick TO the printing business than
go "schoaneriag.n Eastern Clarion.
The Rappahanuock, from Mobile, for
Hayre, carried 4,20l bales Of cotton.
H. A. Cargill, Of jackson, son-in.law OF
the late Col. Andrew Hays, has been ar
pointed Consul "a, Trieste.
Tho Astor House devours | GOO eggs
day.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-30

GREAT SALE OF CoTToN LAND.---Wm. IL.
& A. M. Paxton, trustees, will sell at Vicks-
burg on the Cd Monday in November next,
5000 acres of the most fertile and valuable
cotton lands in the State, situated in War
rem, Washington, Bolivar, and Sun Flower
counties, including the celebrated Walnut
Hills plantation, stock, utensils, &c. These
gentlemen act under deed of trust execu-
ted by A. G. McNutt, and are authorized
to sell at private sale previous to the above
day. This is the best opportunity which
has occurred for years Of acquiring the choi-
cest cotton lands in the State. For full
particulars, see advertisement in the jack
son Mssissippian.