davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
Daniel KnOwer,

Dentist.
CTUDENT of D. c. Ambler NJ. d.
- Dentist No Park Place New York.
Having located himself in Columbus for the
purpose Of practicing his prnfcsS i0n, he will
perform the following with all other oprI a.
tons aPpertainiug to Dental Surgery.
SIliciouS. Metallic and other Artificial teeth
set, Natural teeth set. decayed portions
removed, changing Of childrsn's teeth.
Teeth filled with Gold, Teeth separated,
Teeth ar Roots Extracted, Teeth Cleans, d
aud Whitened, Irregularities Removed &c.
N. B. Teeth Inserted On Gold plates from
one to an entire set. Office on Main street
over r. p Borflen'S store.
Sept 26th. 1S37=2-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07

Fer sale or B@
THE Subscriber WooId the
present residence aislsh
from Town. and IN sight q y
Road ALSO, $50 acres q g
land, distaui IS miles from CO.. Co.,
l"ing immediately o. the sllD
just three miles the other tos
SaUpsons- Nsoal erceiissf
MVERE' SEAD,.,
Or he Weald Rent then 70 Sc :
and o1se immediai.... 80
". NJ. RANDI
October ~, IsSE.-S.d
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07

TVactOrage and Commission Blu
1t SimeSs.-rhe subscriber continues the
Factorage and Commission Business in the
city of Mobile, individually, and respectful
ly tenders his best services to his friends
and all who may be pleased to commit their
business to his charge.
JAMES DOUGLASS.
Office corner Of Commerce and Dauhhin
streets. WeTU Buildings-entrance undcr
the stooh fronting Dauhhin street.
September 8, 1837-52-3 once m.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
M. DUBOSE& CO.,
Factors and Commission
Merchants,

MOBILE, ALABAMA
Messrs. D. & ]. B. Walker, ,
Morgan & Boyk'n' Mobile
6. Kibbes
Hon. Samuel w. Oliver. Conecuh Co.
Hon. John Murphy. Clark Co..
Joel c. Dubose, Esq, Marrngo Ca.
Messrs. T. w. Fleming Il Co.. we
tumpkas m
]. w, Breedin, Esq, LoOlSv','s
Messrs. Webb & NeShblt, Aen'uCAS
August, 1857. ~. Am.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
ESTES. e. co.
CHOCTAW CLAIMS.

TYHE. Commissioners appointed 70 August
claims to reservations Of lands under me
fourteenth article Of the Treaty Of 1884,
with the Choctaw Indians, hereby give
notice that they will meet at their once IN
the town of COLUMBUS, Mississippi, on tue
10Th day Of October next.
Their Office will continue open from TINS
time, and their Secretary will receive any
application or claims, claimants may
think proper to make or file.
Gases will be dOcketed IN the order pre-.
sented and taken up in Tie SAME oIdIr II
reAuy.
Claimants will if r,qri' * crd by
counsel.
Summons for witnesses \. II ISSUED by
the Secretary on application to him.
Claimants, and their children entitled to
Reservations, must in all cases appear be-
fore the Commissioners in person.
The District Attorney of the United
States, for the State of Mississippi, will act
as Counsel for the United States
For the information of claimants, the
I4th article of the Treaty Of Dancing Rab-
bit Greek, and tho Isl. 9th and 9TH sectIons
of the act of March 8, 1887. under which
the Commissioners are acting,are published
with this notice,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
Wholesale and Retail Drug and
Medicine Store.

JUGIgCCUTTC DUUTC0
DR, PERCY WALKER informs the
~ public that he has purchased an ample
and we'll selected stock of Drugs and Medi-
cines from Mr.. Geo. A. Smith, and is now
prepared 10 Fill all orders with which he
may be favored. He will make such ar
rangements with the northern houses as will
enable him TO keep a constant supply of
fresh Medicines-as his sucsess depends up
on the purity of the articles he vends, his
customers may he assured that nothing Of
eouivocal excellence will be offered them.
He will sell both at wholesale and retail.
Country Merchants and Physicians would
do we'll to call and examine his stock. Hi,
establishment is on Dauphin between Wa.
ter and Commerce streets. Smiths former
stand, sign of the golden MOrtar.
Mobile, September II, 1852 Ct
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
Wagons.

= FIRST rate large Kentucky bniltVae.
= CONS, calculated for 4 or 6 Horses, with
tHu sets OF Harness for Zach, for sale on
consignment by E. B. DRAKE & co.
Oct. "a. 1837-6tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07

u The Southern Argus, at Columbus
M'Ss'ss'Ppian. at Jackson, CLARION. at PAM.
uIng and Gazette. at Little Rock, Arkan.
sas' VIII publ; b the above until further or.
ders from the Commissioner - -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07

August, IS, 1887. 40. 1et.
Tuscaloosa .AeTvs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

municated. She bore him a son, and died
shortly afterwards. To secure to that son
restoration to his pa,rimonial possessions,
the father had stolen The Senor's daughter,
whose sex, for various reasons, was careful
ly concealed till the last. The death OF the
Senor's son, whom the Guerilla had in vain
attempted to rescue, and who revealed his
name TO the Guerilla, and penued with his
dying hand, for his father, a relation OF
what had happened, presented an oppor-
tunity for carrying into effect the plan which
the Guerilla had long in contemplation.
He repaired to Burgos, confident of secur.
ity in the double hold which he had upon
the Senior; when the events which we have
narrated in the commencement took place.
Encouraged by the paper which the youth.
upon arriving at Burgos, presented to him,
he had repaired to Madrid, obtained c"tn-
plete enfranchismen, from the disabilities
under which he lay, and returned in time
to succor his son and his neicc, who tina
very morning we're united.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16
SELECTED TALES.
TN II G. u Il X IL l. n.
-, -x, ,xr,.rr rc
Author Of the Hunchback, VIM. Tell, DC.
TC0ncluded1

Author of The Hunchback, VIM. Tell, dc.
Concluded.
The evening of the third day after the
departure of the youth, the house of the
Senor was lighted up for festivity; his
doors, thrown open for the reception of all
who chose to enter, disclosed in the dis
tance an illuminated garden. The COM
pany was of various descriptions, the cos
tune such as pleased the fancy Of the wear-
ers; some came in masks and domlnoes ;
some in fancy and some in plain dresses
group after group passed in. Numbers ol
the common class of people remained sta
tionary in the street, sufficiently interested
in watching the arrival of the visitors. A.
mong them, and in front, stood young
man enveloped in an ample cloak, will
which, as well as with his hat that was pull
ed down over his eyes he partly concealed
his countenance.
"Can you tell me the meaning of this .
said he to one who stood by him.
Don't you know I" abruptly demo nde'
the other" thought every one IN Bur
gos was acquainted with it. The Seno
gives feast to night, in Joy for having re
covered his long last daughter, and in hon
or of her approaching nuPtials, which ar
to take place tomorrow. Stand up" con
tnucd he, in tone Of slight impatence
What ails you that you stagger so! ar
you drunk ~
No." replied the first speaker-ye
caught BY the arm of his neighoor, evident
ly for support II was the youth Afte
a days journey and hall, he had turned
and reckless Of consequences came back I
Burros. lie had no life now but what wa
centred in a passion, whose root was a
deep as the reeollec,ions Of his boyhooc
He thrilled with the thousand embraces an
other acts of endearment, which, when the
occurred were received as welcome b,
merely customary tbirg'. His lips not
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16
GP Then follows copy of the act Of

70 Then follows copy OF the ACT OF
l75s, after which the report goes on.
sin the year 1859, for defraying the ex-
pences of the men raised for his Majesty's
service in the same year, the Colony issued
twenty thousand pounds in bills of the same
tenor and of equal value with those emitted
the year before: and these bills have been
wholly called in and burnt.
"In the year 1860, for the same purpose
the Colony issued twenty-seyen thousand
pounds in bills in the same manner, these
bills are redeemable within the next year.
from this time, and provision is already
made for bringing in ten thousand pounds
thereof, including interest, but the Colosy
is not able to sink the remainder by the
time it ought to be sunk, any otherwise than
by taking up money upon loan for redeem
ing the bills.
"Lastly, in the year 1862 for the carrying
on the war the Colony issued thirteen thou
sand pounds in bills in the same manner,
which will be redeemable in the year l767.
"The whole of the bills emitted on this
plan, have at all times fully kept their val
tie, their only defect seeming to be that they
carry too high an interest, which occasions
their being boarded, and thereby not an
swering the end of medium.
"By this state it appears that there is now
circulating in this colony, in bills issued for
carrying on the war, forty thousand pounds,
equal to thirty thousand pounds sterling,
about two thirds of which sum must be call
ed in and sunk in year; after which thir-
teen thousand pounds only of the bills is
sued for the expense Of the war will be cir
culating these together with the small re-
mainder of old tenor bills that shall be out
standing, will come TO final end in the
year 1867.
"Besides the bills emitted as aforesaid,
this Colony is largely in debt for money
hired of private persons, during the course
of the war: and this debt is the greater be-
cause it has received nothing for its expen
ces incurred in support of the war in tn
t wear 1856, which was reimbursed the Othe
Colonies by Parliament.
ain Colony where the constant demand
/ forremittances to the Mother Country make
i, impossible for Silver and Gold to contn
ue. what will be the medium and instru
ment of commerce, when paper bills are a
, an end, we know not.
This is true state Of the paper bills o
, credit in the Colony of Rhode Island, ant
is humbly submitted to your Lordship'
consideration by the Governor and compa
, ny thereof.
, "RHoDE-Is,AND, October 80, l76A-
S "And the foregoing state of the paper bill
E of this Colony being duly considered, 1t
D voted and resolved, that the same be an
] hereby is approved: And that his honor tn
: Governor be requested TO sign and transm
two copies of the same to the Lords Com
: missioners for Trade and the Plantation
J by the first opportunities"
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
NEW GOODS.

! n ORWOOD q BRAMBLET, thanl
! I% ful for past favours, respectfully
beg leave to inform the citizens OF Liberty
and Amite County, tina, they have in addi
ton 10 their former stock, Jusf received
and are now opening large and splendid
assortment OF Staple and Fancy Goods,
Saddles, Cutlery, Groceries & Queens
ware,--coonsisting in part Of The follow
ing articles, viz:
READY MADE CLOTHING,-Peter-
sham u Gum Elastic Uvercoats, Cambet
Wrappers, Ladies CIoaks, &C.; Dress d.
trock Goats, Cloth, Cashmere & Satinet
Pants, Silk, Velvet, Valencia and Swans
down Vests, Boys Pants & Vests, Negro
Clothing, Shirts, Drawers, sc.
WOOLENS,-Blankets, FIannels, Lin
sey, Merino, Circassian, Bombazelt, &c /;
Merinp, Thibot & ChaIly Shawls, Dress
Handkerchiets, &c.
SlLKS,-French, Naples & Swiss Dres
Silk, pain, figured, red, white and fancy
Pongee Pocket Handkerchieis, Flag q Cot
ton ditto.
STAPLE g. FANCY GOODS,--Mix
white Cotton Drilling, Cottonade, Oil
Cloth, Plaid, Brown and BIeached Domes-
tic; variety Of 'rints of the latest and
most improved fashions Cotton q Worst
ed Ladies' q Misses Hose, Gentlemen &
Boys l-2 Hose, &c.
SADDLERl,-Saddles, Brides, Mar
tingaes. Saddle Bags, Bride Mountings
&c; Drivers, Planters, and Twig Whips;
Shoes, Boots, Hats, Gum Elastic Over
shoes, &c.
GROCERIES,--Brown & Loaf Sugar,
Tea, Paper, Spice, Ginger, Alum, Salts,
Copperas, Tobacco, Powder, Shot, &c.
All Of the above named articles, with
a great variety of othoro, 700 tedious to
mention, will be sold low to punclua Gus
toners A liberal deduction will be made
for cash in hand
Liberty, Dec. &c, 1886. s
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21

STATE OF MiSSISSIPpI-Amite constv.
10 all persons interested IN the Real Es-
tate Of Abram II. BuckholtS, deceased-
GREETING:
" OU are hereby commanded to be
IL and appear before the Honorable
the Probate Court Of Amite county, on
the fourth Monday in March next, and
shew cause, if any you can, why an order
should not then and there be granted, au-
thorlzlng and directing the administra-
tors of said deceased to sell the following
described lands, belonging to the same,
Vlz:-Lot No. one, of Section No. eigh-
teen, Township No, one, of Range No.
three East, containing sixty-three acres.
said lands lying and being in Amite
county, Mississippi,
WITNESS the Hon. JNo. WALKER,
Judge Of the Probate Court of
~ Amite county, the fourth Mon
q" -; ".;,.S.s.8 day in January, a. D. one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty.
seven.
ISSUED this eth day of January 1887. |
$. r. DAVIS, CTR.
January 81, 1887. 9-8
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
NOTICE.

ETTERS of administration having
IL been granted to the undersigned at
the August Term, 1886, of the Probate
Court of Amite county, on the estate of
Eli N. Robinson, dec, all persons indebt-
ed TO said estate are requested to come for
ward and make immediate payment, and
all those having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated with
in the time prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred.
~ANE ROBINSON, Adm'r.
Dec.7, 1886. 3w6
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21

STATE OF MlSSlSSIPPI-Amite Conn
10 all persons Interested in the Reai \
tate Of William McDoweH, deceasd.
GREETING:
" OU are hereby commanded bs
Il and appear before the HononH
the Erobate Court OF Amite county, oDI
fourth Monday in March next, and sbsl
cause, II any you can, why an ordsE
should not then and there be made m
thorlzlng and directing the adminsiralOrs
ol said deceased, 10 sell the following de,l
cribed lands, belonging to the same, viii
The East halt of the North East ouarer
OF Section No. twelve, Township No. nine
Range No. two East; also the East b9Ba
OF the North West quarter OF seciiorf
No, twelve, IN Township No. nine, Rang \
NO. two East; also the West half OF MI
South Westquartero OF section No. tweIal
Township No. nine, Of Range No. Y
last; also the West half OF the Morn
West quarter OF Section No. twelve. II
township No, nine, of Range No. tw
East; also the South half OF the East half
Of the North East quarter, and the Nori,
halt of the East half OF the South West
quarter of Sec. No. one, of Township Mol
llne, OF Range No. two East; also the
West half Of the South West quarter Of
section No. six, Of Township No. nine, Of
range No. three East; also the East half
y the North East quarter of Section No.
welve,ln Township No, nine, of Range
No. two East; also the West hal OF th
'outh West quarter of Section No. one.
n Township No. nine, of Range No two
East, OF lands directed to be sold at Mount
alus, Mississippi. All of said lands ".
lg IN Madison county, Mississippi.
WITNESS the Hon. JNo. WALKER.
Judge Of the Probate Court Of
+ 6 Amite county, the fourth Mon.
30 =. q o day in January, A. d. one thou.
sand eight hundred and thirty
seven.
ISSUED this 9th day of January 1887.
5. R. DAVIS, or.
January 81, 1887. 9-8
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
Printed and published weekly, by
l.. II. I'll ALL.

TERMs.---Four Dollars and Fifty cents in
advance, Five Dollars if paid within six months,
or Five Dolarsand Fifty cents at the expiration
OF the year. No subscription will be discontin-
ued until all arrearages are paid, except at the
option Of the publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at ONE DOLLAR per
square, (ten lines. or less,) the first insertion,
and FIFTY CENTS for each continuance. All ad-
vertisements mnst be marked with the number
of insertions required or they will be continued
until forbid, and charged accordingly. Payment
to be made when the advertisement is left for
Insertion, or on demand.
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
NOTICE.

n ETTERS of administration having
~ been granted TO the undersigned at #
the January Term, 1887, of the Probate
Court of Amite county, on the estate of
Wiiliam Baker, deceased, ,--Nolice is here
by given to all persons indebted to said es.
tate to make immediate payment, and all
those having claims against the same, to
present them duly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred.
MARY ]. BAKER, Adm'r.
January 81, 1887. 81
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

ETTERS Of administration having
~ been granted to the undersigned at It
the January Term, 1887, of the Probate
Court of Amite county, on the estate of
angus Wilkinson, deceased, Notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted TO
sald estate to make immediate payment,
and all those having claims against the
same, to present them duly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
CATHARINE WILKINSON. Admy
January 81, 1897. 81
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21

STATE OF MISSISSlPPI-Amite county
10 all persons interested in the Real Es-
tate Of Darid Kinnabreac, deceased
GREETING:
NOU are hereby commanded to be
l. and appear before the Honorable
the Probate Court of Amite county, on
the fourth Monday in March next. and
shew cause, if any you can, why an order
should not then and there be made. au-
thorlzing and directing the administrators
OF said deceased to sell the following des.
crlbed lands, belonging to the same, viz:
The North East quarter of Section No.
twenty-seyen, Township one, of Range
two East ;--also, the tract of land on which
said testator died seized, and on which
Sarah Kinnabrew, administratrix, holds
a life estate, or an estate during her wild
owhood. Said lands lying and being in
Amitecounty, Mississippi.
WITNESS the Hon. JNo. WALKER,
Judge Of the Probate Court of
eI ! Amite county, the fourth Mon.
3.dG-.. -. ?; o. day in January, A. D. one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty
seven.
ISSUED this 9th day of January 1887.
s. r. DAVIS, CIR.
January 81, 1887. 9-S
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21

| STATE OF MlSSlSSIPPl-Amite county
To all persons interested 10 Me Real Es-
tateJ Richard Hurst, deceased, GREE
TING: r"
NOU are hereby commanded to be
and appear before the Hon. the
Probate Court of Amite county on the
fourth Monday in March next, and shew
cause, any you can, why an order should
not then and there be made, authorizing
and directing the administrators of saiu
deceased to sell the following described
lands, belonging 10 the Said deceased, viz:
The South East quarter of Section No.
twelve, in Township No. one, of Range
No. four East: and the North West and
South West quarters of Section No. Sc
ven, in Township No. one, OF Range No.
five East; and the South East quarter Of
Section No. twenty-three, in Township No.
one, of Range No. four East; and so much
Of the North East quarter OF Section No
twenty-three, in Township No. one, of
Range No. four East, as lies East OF the
Amlte river;-All of said lands lying in
Amite county, Mississippi
WITNESS, the Hon. JOHN WALK
Err, Judge of the Probate Court
of Amite county, the 4th Mon
day in January, A. d. one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty
seven.
ISSUED this Gath day Of January, 1887 |
S. r. DAVIS, CEk.
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
500 REWARi;'

lDANAWAY from the subscribs,
~ ing near Woodville, Miss;
about two weeks ago, two negro
both by the name Of WILLLAMor Or RIT
--onc tall fellow, by trade blacks.
stoops forward in walking, and throw
arms backward and forward; looks a.
ly when spoken to-; had with him ! W.
and fiddle. The other is Short D,"
fellow, by trade cooper; of verv n,
or almost blue color; large cheeks b.1
scar over one of his es, and also on wv
his leg from the bite of dog; has l.
on his buttock from piece of hot iro'
the shape of L. If taken in ond u
ed in any Jail in any State in the UnI
States, except Louisiana and NIississ;I
and information given me SO tha, / I
get them, ! will give he above rew,l
or $50 for either Of them. If taken
IN Louisiana or Mississippi, and comm
so that get them, 1 will give $50 for eaJ
| have been led to believe that they h.
got on board of steam boat a B,vs
Sara. JOHN N. DIII.AHTINTJ1
January 10, l837.-9-tf La. Adr
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
MEssRs. DoNNELLA g. RUDD

i'll AVE on hand very large assort-
- ment of Virginia made Stitch-dopn
Brog1es, together with good supply of
Women'S course Shoes, for common use
Also, large quantity of Virginia made
Cordage, viz:-ManiUa T. Hemp Bed
Cords, Hemp Plough Lines, from 3, 6 to
. threads each; all Of which we're made
TO order
N. u. DomeSticS, Plaid Checks. and
Coarse Linens, for Negroes Summer clo-
lhlng' Farmers are particularly request
ed to give us q call
Liberty, jon.30, 1886. 9
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
TEXAS.
War Department, Dec. 10, 1886.
GENERAL ORDERS,D

GENERAL oRDERS.n
NROM information received at this
NJ Department, it appears that many
persons in this Republic, and also in the
United States of America, are wearing the
Uniform and Military badge of the Army
and Navy Of Texas, without the warrant
OF commission from the Government.
and have thus llcentious and unprinciped
conduct and many impositions practiced
upon the friends of Texas abroad, reflect
ed disgrace on the country and service
which they pretend to Represent.
1t therefore becomes my duty to pro-
nounce all such persons, acting without
authority from this Department, or by Or
der OF the President of this Republic, I'M
POSTORS, and it is hoped they will be
treated as such.
Noperson within the limits of Texas
or of any friendly person, shall wear the
Insignia Of an officer in the Texan SER
vice, without special order, or permis-
sion to that effect, from This or the Naval |
department Of this Government.
By order of the President.
Signed, WILLIAM S. FISHER.
Acting Sec'y Of War.
Papers friendly to the cause Of Texas
are respectfully requested to publish tbe
J31.
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
NOTICE.

YNiiE unf nfersigned commissioners, who
n we're appointed by the Honorable
the Probate Court of Amite county, at
the February Term thereof, to audit and
report claims against the estate of Benja-
min b. WIS, deceased, reported insolv-
ent, will meet for that purpose at the
Court House in Liberty, on the third We'd
nesday in each month, for the ensuing
SIX months, at which time, those interes-
ted can attend, if they think proper.
S. r. DAVIS, O..
W. Fl. SPILLMAN, 0'"'"'' S'
March 7, 1887. 14-7
Primers fec, So 90
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
NOTICE.

H AVING sold my tavern in Liberty,
IN and wishing to bring my business
to close, hereby request all persons in
debted to me to come forward and make
payment.
THIS. MCDOWELL.
February 21, 1897. 1874
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
NOTICE.

TNHE undersigned has placed his notes
and accounts in the hands of Messrs.
William II. Spilman and John Walker,
with instructions TO BRING SUIT unless
paid Immediately
r. A. NEELEY.
January II, 1887 7--5
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A LII persons are hereby forwarned
N from trading for a note drawn by
the undersigned and made payable to
Dennis Mires, for the sum of four hun
dred and twenty dollars, dated Nov. 22,
1886, and payable on or before the first
day Of January, 1887 The considera-
tlon of said note having failed. | will not
pay the same unless compelled by law.
GIDEON SLEEPER.
Dec. 22, 1886. 5W4
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
NOTICE

THE partnership heretofore existing
n under the firm of a. Hope q Co.
was dissolved on the 10th February, 1887,
by mutual consent, All persons indebted
to said firm are'hereby requested TO make
Immediate payment to Abner Hope alone,
and all persons having demands against
the concern will please present their claims
TO him, as the settlement and liquidation
of the business is committed to Mr. Hope
DAVID GORDON.
ABNER HOPE.
Holmesville, Pike Co. Mi. Feb. 90, 1887.
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
nNrCAUTlON.m

A LII persons are hereby forwarned
IN cutting or hauling timber Of any
description off the tract oil land commonly
known as the Turf Tract, as the severest
penalty of the law will be enforced against
any such offenders.
M. M. WHITNEY.
January 81, 1887. 90