davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01

Mr. BELL Withdrew the latter pan Of the amend
menL ~
The question then taken on tho amendment Of
MIR Bell originally offered, and decided in the al
6fmatiye, yeas ll9, nays ia.
So the House determined that Mossrs Gholson and
Claiborne not members OF the 25lh Congress aud
that the resolution 10 that effect be rescinded
Mr. HOWARD offered amendment sending back
the election 10 the people Of Mississippi
Mr., THOMPSON, Of 5, c., rose 10 say that The
members from Mississippi, Messrs Prenliss and Word
were present and ready 10 be qualified.
The SPEAKER informed the gentleman from South
Caroline, that there was question before the House
preliminary to the qualification proposed by the gentle
man,
After some remarks on the mode Of proceeding by
Messrs. Mckay, Bell, Ihompsom OF s. T.,
Mr. OWENS moved that the House adjourn.--
Lost.
The question then being on the amendment Of the
gentleman from Md. (Mr. Howard,l TO send back the
election to the people Of Mississippi.
Mr. Mckay suggested a modification for the re-
solution the declaration that Messrs Prcnss and Word
were not duly elected as members Of the 18th Con-
gross.
Mr. THOMPSON, Of S, G., suggested. as modid-
cation, the following
Resolved, That Messrs. Prontiss and Word were
duly elected, but are MOI entitled 10 their seats Much
laughter
The CHAIR, "ordcr The House must come to
order"
The House modified the amendment so as TO add
to the amendment declaration that neither Messrs.
Prentiss and Word. nor Messrs Gholson and Clair
borne duly entitled to seats in this House, and
that the Governor Of Mississippi be informed Of the
same, and that a election be held
Mr.. THOMPSON moved to amend the resolution 50
as to declare that Mcssrs Pren,iss and Word have
been duly elected members, but are not entitled to
their seats This, he said, could be divided, as
TO enable gentlemen to say whether they duly
elected aud whether they entitled to their seats
Mr.. TILLINGlIASr made soine remarks on the
subject
The debate was continued by Messrs. Patton,
Hayne, Glasscoek, Pope, and Underwood.
The House adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01

which referred To- thew have cited some cases no
very correctly Bul Il there any man here VINO uoye
not know what Edmund Charles uenel inc rl.n s
Minister did 10 General Washington nay nc
bearded him in the city Of philadelphia ana ae.uay
made an appeal from his Executive administration
to the American people 80. ,n,rsd and
IAt This point the morning hour expired, ana
,hereupon the House passed TO the special orders OF
the Day.
AnssrsstPPf CONTESTED ELEcTiaN.
Mr.. I.EGARE, OF South Carolina, addressed the
House with great earnestness, in support of the
claims OF the sitting members, and in reply 10 the
various topics of argument which have been urged
on the other side.
Mr.. EVANS, Of Maine, next took the floor, and
went into co3ent reply to the speeches of Messrs
Foster. Bronson, Pennybacker, and Legare. As
soon as he resumed his seat, Mr.. CUSHMAN
moved the previous question, but on the remon-
STRANGE of Mr.. WISE. who stated that one Of the
members claiming The seat was DESTROYS Of address
ing the House, he withdrew the motion.
Mr.. PRENTISS addressed the House, and was
about TO commence his reoinder, bit yielded the
floor to Mr. MASON, of Virginia, who argued
against the construction of the Constitution which
had been advocated by the gentlemen who main
tanned the right Of the sitting members. He con-
cuded 4 brief bat earnest speech by declaring il
his b,ef that neither the sitting nor the claiming
members had good title TO the seats, which were
therefore vacant.
Mr.. PRENFISS then took the floor, and after he
had proceeded a few minutes, yielded for a motion
of adjournment, which was made By Mr. WISE,
and which prevailing,
The House adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mrs. and Mr.. George Jones made their first APP
pearance on Tuesday evening, in the characters Of
Romeo and Juliet. Their performance elected con-
siderable applause, and met with general approba-
ton.
Mr. J. has much improved since we witnessed his
performances many years since but he has yet much
to accomplish lin this most thorny path Of ambition,
before he reach the goal of perfection, for which
SO many struggle, and SO very few attain.
The is too often misled by the applause ofthe
unskilful' instead Of the censure of the "judici-
Gus !" and allow to say, that his besetting sin is
Splitting the ears of the groundlings." Mr.. Jones,
like almost every other actor have seen, is
obnoxious TO this common error. Time will correct
il.
When DemoSthcnes said the first three essentials
in oratory action he certainly did not mean over
action but natural action and the most important part
of action in oratory is most certainly the meditation
of the voice, adapted to the true expression of the
human passions. The mere committing Of the words
of part to memory, is nothing though even in this
some are deficient; the memory OF the actor should
extend TO every nerve and muscle and limb of the
whole body, as Milton wished that the power of
vision might extend to every pore. Andwithout such
memory none can hope for perfection in this great
art of porraying nature.
In Mrs. Jones think we can discover the ele-
mens of great dramatic powers. Her form and
face very fine her voice of great compass clear
ness and sweetness; bit occasionally il apSes into
tones perhaps too much approaching the masculine.
These candidates for public favor will bear in
mind, that five have sparingly doed out our praise
10 them, we have endeavored to point out how they
may win the applause of the PUBLIC.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01
OHIO LEGISLATIVE INSTRUCTION.

We extract the following relating TO the
currency and Sub-treasury, from the long and
comprehensive resolution introduced into the
General Assembly Of Ohio on the Goth inst.
and directed TO be communicated by the Co
vernon g to each of their Senators and Re-
representatives. in Congress" with request TO
have them lay the same before Congress.
We hope those who acknowledge the right
Of instruction, will not presume TO disobey
them.
We do further declare that al payments to the Fede-
raj Treasury, and from IT, should every where be uni
form and the exsetion Of gold and silver to il and the
payment Of paper credit from il, is unequal and unust
We deem II an odious distinction that executive Off
GERS, members Of Congress. and those who collect pub
lie noncys may be paid in soin--thus insIeasiag tho
value ofthcr salaries and that the soldiers and sr,-
zas the aborers IN public employ and the eontraco rs
for supplies may be paid paper which the Government
would IN turn refuse to receive We repudate the doc
rne which denies TO Congress the power OF regulating
the currency and providing for the welfare ofthe people
and yet claims that the Executive and the subordinate
agents Of his appointment may dictate the laws Of
circulation and decry the paper money Of The States
We insist that the money system Of half cestury du-
ration, with which this country and prospered shall
not be rashly abandoned for any new born faacies IN
hnance-nor the powers OF the government be contract
ed to domination, claiming exist for itself
alone and apart from the people, without sympathy in
their business.
We furthermore declare that the people Of this State
have mistaken confidence in the power Of the Fede-
raj Government, il rightly administered, make them
prosperous and happy. They invoke early return TO
the true financial habits Of the Republic, and desire
be ruled by laws and not by treasury circulars They
deprecatc the proposed Sub treasury" scheme as
bold innovation the long established practice Of the
government violation Of the laws Of internal trade
and as adverse to the prosperity Of the people They
believe that under such system the public treasure
will be unsafe-may be used for corrupt purposes, and
will augment the executive power 10 dangerous
tent by the removal and appointment Of officers sub
servient the will Of the Executive the entire control
Of the public will be in the hando Of the Pres
dent alone.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
New YoRK, January 90, 1888.


DEAR SIN The most amusing specimen of una
dultcracd impudcncc that has ever met the public
eve is found in the recent manifesto ola little self
constituted unta of Loeofocos, who lurk under CO.
yer of darkness in some of the back rooms Of Tam
many Hall, and who facetouSly style themselves
",he Republican General Committee" This august
body have undertaken to dcRonnce--ony think of
his-deaoaacc the Madisonian, as "prostituting il
self to the views Of faction" and therefore the said
Madsonian is unworthy the confidence of this Loco
foco junta
This lHls concern recently abdicated Military
Hall in the Bowery, and learn that Slam, who is
one ofthe number writes the resolutions, and some
Two or three Loco-focos affix their names and 10
the edct looms as large in the columns of the Even
ing Post, as if they in reality amounted to some
given quantity" Presuming that this Loco-foco ana
ttcma would never reach the scat of Government
through the obscure channels in which il is promul-
gated l. out Of charity TO the authors, solicit you TO
make known through your columns, that one Elijah
F. Purdy, Secretary, and somebody Chairman, no
longer entertains confidence in your political integri-
tyl TAcr! There, if You are not annihilaed 1t
is NOT the fault OF the said ChsrrmaR and Secretary
II you are on speaking terms with any body connect
ed with the organ distinguished by the confidence
Of the administration" be courteous enough to let
them know that the Washington Globe is considered
sound" by the aforesaid officials on stills!
If YOU have time, before you politically expire,
do me the favor to forward your last speech, that
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01

4 DEAD SHOT The Globe Of Tuesday
night has rigmarole about readinglhe Madi1
s0H'Gn ous Of ihe confidence Of the New York
Locofoco's, and the taking Of the GLIDE into
the confidence Of the same gentry. We gave
a history Of the race in our last paper, and
for more particular description Of the pro-
ceedings in question, see the letter Of our
New, York correspondent
But the Globe stiIl harps upon my daugh-
ter" Itdiscovers strong affinity between
the Madisonian, and the Wings, because It's
editor was elected PUBLIC PRINTER. The
Public Printing "Ay I there's The rub /"
As'o hypocrisy" badisith," and all that,
the Globe will permit us to say.
Cease, Viper, you bite file"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01

In THE HOUSE, yesterday the Mississippi
election continued to be the subject OF dis
cussion. Mr.. BELL's amendment, negahving
the claims Of Messrs. Claiborn and Gholson,
was passed by majority Of THE vote be-
ing ll9 TO liz. Mr.. HowARD introduced an
amendment to declare the seats OF the mem
bers from Mississippi vacant, and that the
Speaker Of the House inform the Governor
Of Mississippi Of that fact
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01
ENGLISH Drawing Paper Of every strc

ENGLISH Drawing Paper Of every siEc.
T. French Vegetable Tracing Paper
English, German and French Mathematician lnstru,
mcnts in cases and sDgy-oqual intluaIty and
finish 10 any ever imported into this country.
EnrIish Drawing Pcnclls-Lewilfs, and Brookman,
and Lnngdons
Reeves and Newman London water colors IN boxes
Iandan Patent Rubber Grow Quilts, Port Crayons
India Ink Peuy's Lnhogrdphic and mapping
Pens Patches. -..,..
Bristol Boards and every other article OF Stationery
Is constantly kept hand bv the advertiser, Of the
best possible quality at the lowest price IN every
ALSO on hand [chiehy imported by himself the best
collection of works Engineering Mechanics, Maizena,
tics DraNnr and other branches Of Science TO be found
r sale in this country TO which additions constantly
making r. TAYLOR. Bookseller,
Immediately east Of Gadsby's Hotel
- Articles Of the above any other description, i'm
ported order the best terms, the usual time Tor pJb
curing which viii not exceed four months
Feb /
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01
Office Of the Morning Herald
New YoRK, Jan %, o'clock, p M. (
DISASTROUS CoNFLAGRATIoN

About IL o'clock at noon, a fire broke out In ave-
nue. d, between Fifth and Sixth streets, in a row OF
modern two story brick houses.
Before one o'clock all tho houses on the avenue,
between the two streets mentioned, were fire. to-
gether with some rear buildings on Fiilh street.
The wind IS at present blowing heavy gale and
il IS feared that the fire department will not be able
to conquer DANES until the fire shall have reached
the river.
From ID to 20 houses are now on fire These are
worth probably about $4,000 each. They will no
doubt b. wholly destroyed even if the fremen sue
coed in preventing the farther spread Of the destruc-
tive element.
Ii o'clock, p. M
The fire. we have just learned, has crossed to
Lewis street, and two or three blocks are said 10 be
on fire.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01

sense Of his duty, and just appreciation OF
the relation Of patriotism to party tii.F te,s
Where is your public revenue, but recently
overlooking Gone! Where is your curren-
cy! Absolutely annihilaledi Fhe millions
Of bonds shortly falling due, will not, and can
not be paid even in rags" Your customs
will amount to nothing--your land sales viii
be but as drop in the bucket--the resources
OF your revenue are all dried up, and bank
ruptcy Of the National Treasury must follow
as consequence And yet, in view ofthis ter
rible catastrophe, men, instead Of employing
themselves in the calm consideration of patrio-
tic and practical objects, are deliberating only
how they shall keep the office holders in
power, and turn their salaries into gold The
administration has it in its power, by
one breath, by one single, lawful, constitu-
tional, patriotic step, ToREsToRE CONFIDENCE,
and give animation to the hopes, and activity
to the enterprise of the country. But it
moves motifs sympaihies seem as distant
and cold as the hard frozen ice-bergs Of the
Arctic sea. Mr.. WRtoHT, as its spokesman
in the Senate of United States, stands forth
in the face Of popular condemnation, and has
the hardihood to present scheme for tie uni
Uersal suppression Of trade, and fhc diUorce Of
The Government from The People We can
tell gentlemen, that, since things have come
to this, the party for which they are raising
such an indecent clamor will be but as
rotten leaf before the lightning OF popular
indignation. Representatives may submit
with an outward show Of reason, but the
"slill small voice. will teach them the prelude
of their awful reckoning with The people and
their God. If PARTY SPIRIT shall dare
to trample upon the great interests Of the
country, and mock the caIamlies Of the peo-
pie, it will raise lis head but to perish before
the awful judgment Of offended PATRIOTISM.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01

We have returns from SeUen or eight towns
in Connecticut, in which the Democratic Re-
pubicaus, opposed to the Sub.rrcasury, are
organizing with spirit aid efficiency upon the
old platform of Jeffersonian and Madisonian
Democracy,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01

In SENATE, Mr. WRIGHT opened the dis
cussion upon the sub-,reasury bill, and spoke
at length in explanation and defence Of its
several provisions, until the Senate went into
executive business.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01
WASHINGTON CITY.

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
BE USITY--iN NoS-EssENTiALs, LIBERTY, AND w ALL
THINGS cHARiTy.-AugHsfin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01

happears 10 me that any one, the least eonyefsani
with the affairs Of banks, or with bank statements,
must have discovered in these comparative results,
that which could not have been satisfactory
Now, 10 the condition Of this bank, according TO
the latest return, dated the 3Olh of November the
amount Of discounts Is represented as being,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13

ifuIa l050
~ rAy lU.uUi TRANSMIT. M,
i0rrrtm.ol ibt Bank It.r awhile,
Nm 500 reoe seuW.aHt l,
m HHaiug yuHJ examination BIB t'.
cham " ut.esni property ruapanIu
be- uarieagcl to lhc liaHt Wh.u
persons have NOT their chlm oft u.t
perfect &c vlII be IupcmutrhHt,dn
should render them so htuf #etn.
sent iur lla inspection u.tap A4. s.
~ lthe principal Bank, l4g gu. NJ
cIsion. The success uf Ire ius,i.u
ton the prosperity of tho people oI
Mississippi generally, aud especially
Of those Who may De die Immediate
stockholders, require that our action
shall be marked with duo paecaution.
It's the sense Ell taa dlfeelefv.tbat
persons shaft not he required To pay
oven the (2D tWo anda half pen ccuj.
on lAcir stock until the Books olsuh.
scription. title papers, &c. are sem,
here, and finally passed ON, and thc
stock graduated according 10 Ike
charter, when the papers viii be "a.
turned accompanied with d MORTGAGE.
to beeNcculed by the Subscribers, aid
maaeypajd in; whom, and not Until
then, viii the stock be declared ON,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13

/ Pg}og D,.,,,.,.;1...3l., D.. m t,.
a,, L,,.,,J,;2 90, l jj -. :, '''45
.,,,,'.. J., ,', ~ ! r '"'''' 8, 20 z
gaal 80 -'''''''''l2' '''''
-, ra,
,.na', a' ~ GUS possession ~ '''
81 p..a '''' , ~. w.
9I l .,.,i, NON ' ,i ''''s7 NlalG'
,aIl,... '' t,Il Gnu ~ i''a'' 4'''IL'' '2
An 0, Xxx I. ,og" ~
r,,.,. 49, y. ~, wy ''9i'' 1I' 'I'"
',; ' ~ I'm ,'r" 't '"o con"
~, Ira,t,J 81 60, 49, - ''' "'s'''''J %
''g $40 IN Mi 80 80
IL, tba pra oa l,u''' ''"'"'' e''''..'"''
e% I,J;a ''', Ii.
dho d. p,a, .',,',,,' '''' % confirmed ny
~, p ,,,o''.' .....,
no;l ;, ~, = . ~ - ~ '''9gl
1ni. " ',g ,, 5o.'i ', ,,, loL '9o'.
tbat ,bo lnaI; ,.,,'s9 "'"l an a'',o'NI
c c,'". NV ''i'''0''' '''s not oeeh Trans
''' OK yr7.,,,. H.. ....c
,,oa;, ,' = '.' ~. ,''o ~ "',0d.'s 81 ~.
,a,l,f,,. ~ ~, w, I,'5 '"lI'' ~ money J.
r; "', a,; or, .''F u '.I.I'''e mus. '."'
rarlioa ~ ,ho , r,,rat 80 I S,'....s' ~ 'o
o'b VIZ M ,ro ;. '' .'....' ~ '''''
Gororn,'n '.'' ! = ' , '.'.'a' ".
Inv decd or o,'o..' .i ~ l '''' f :I.'J
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13


tIIHI.L
M
FIH
IihhufL HI EuNtI IIIu
w. MOI tE. w lety H.eet Nau
N'.aIHs. faf October H.tl
lniaf HeH o. 49, SMALL
WWb6 uo lls $500 ha rruI
io ..'ff anI sHIp ell0uu,iu nH.e DOB.
"fI advances uu cotton iU
o.nt.Hadiohlu, aadi0f.lthe onder
ol Planters nf groceries ne. 0u
iHIls, 6e.ou Observation-Disclosures.
Wanted noW, 141 bales fealfun.
iOH SALE OH EXCHANGE.
Louisiana paper iu Sums to ult cusI1.
mcrs.
jacksonville, Iiay %, 1881.
tlFrae Trader, Nrg.Luu aeau.
ncI and Canton Herald, vdl publish
ihIs until requested 10 iuroutnuciL
June f, 1883. . IT I H.0N ~ 1g.I
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13

4 ellillat fae lrH. inm 1888. u.
Gle Probate Cuutu.NadH o.uu.
'l,u.es. ntmY uag4nl .l..aaI sett...
m.df AL u..naauae,a administrator
900 ihe c.Hts ol Thomas llnfod Deed.
vbefea.I those vho fec.lnlcfe.icd cam
dt'eaA #nlabaaden thciur,hcradun.
Is'r9'leu tlerunl
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL. iin.
April Ii.1G58. iG-gW
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13
NEGRO IN J}IT

WAS committed to the Jail Of Mad
" lson county on tho lIth inst. a
negro woman and two children, She
says her name is POLLY.hcr children
John and Louisa, she says she IS free;
she is about 81 or So years old, the
children are both small, Polly had on
when committed a brown bombazottc
dress; says she has heretofore lived in
Franklin county Miss. near town
called LibeaG and sheIeit there about
the first Of August last, and runaway
from John Owen and John McGr6-
mor, who she lived with there, but
thought they We're about to sell her;
the owner IS requested 70 come for
ward prove property, pay charges and
take her away, orshc will be dealt with
according to law. ~sssss ~
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13
IDNlNlSTR iTOR'S SALE.

ADNlNlSTR SALE.
gun, following property viii be
r. sold on the 2ath Of May, 1888.
being the estate of William Reed, de-
ceased, and belonging to his minor
hcirs-ta wit; An mdiyidcd3 half Of
The under mentioned tracts Of land
the North east qaarteEof section SIX,
township seven, range one, west;
north cast quarter OF north west quar-
ter OF section five, township seven,
ahge, one, west; north east Quarter
OF norhca7tquartcr Of section thirty
one, township eight, range one, west;
east half Of south east quarter Of sec
ton thrty-one, township eight,
range one west.
The terms Of sale will be made
known at the time.
J. G.. HOLMES, administrator
(de boais aoa.)
April %. 13-5w
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13
COPARTNERSIIIP.
RICHARD NUGENT.
ERANCLS w. TLRPIN.

The counting room of tho under
signed is kept in the brick house re-
Gently occupied by Messrs. J. Chap
man & Co. which IS nearly opposite
Muir, Moore & Cos. old stand. They
are prepared toroccive Cotton onst5-
rage, at the Cotton Shed formerly oc-
cupicd by White Terpin and Nephew,
and lave taken out a police Of insu-
rance which covers all Cotton ship
ped 10 them here, Or to Nugeat and
Turpln, New OrIeans.
TURPIN & NUGENT.
Grand Gulf, Sept. /, 1887. 21-Cm
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13

TrrENrloNl
|0y NtLyCIBLES
|vOlfafe commanded 70
II parade on The public
| aaie. on Saturday next,
|ah nsl., At . O'Clock,
Il NJ, armed and equipped
/. die Constitution re-
|dres. A general attend.
|acc Is requested, as there
4 business Of Importance
\ transact.
|of the Captain.
LAM PRlESTLEY, 0. $.
4 egg. SILT
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13
lNSOINENT NOTlCE.

iNSOANENT NOTICE.
TANllL undersigned commissioners.
L appointed by the Court of Pro.
batcSot Madison county, to audit and
allow the claims Of the several credit
ors OF Joseph 4. Mower deceased. de-
cIarcd Iusoiycnt, will attend at the
Office Of John b. lIowcott. in the
town Of Canton, the first Monday in
June, July, August, September. o TO.
Der and November, tor ,hat purpose.
JOHN 3. llOWCOIT.
JESSE HEARD.
s. ID. LIVINGSTON.
May SO, 1888. 1-Gw
TRUSTEES SALE.
DY virtue of and in accordance with
I'D the provisions Of = deed Of trusr
executed by Samuel r. SchoyilIc to
the undersigned. dated the IAN day
of October, 1886. and duly recorded
in the Probate office of Madison conn.
tv, to secure to Frederick Col Rose
the punctual payment Of three prom-
syory notes. all BEARING date the t1th
October, 1886. and all drawn by the
said Schovile; the first of said notes
for the sum of two hundred and Glty
dollars. due on the first div of Januo.
~, 1887. the second for the like s9n,
OF two hundred and fifty dollars, due
the first dav Of June. I837 tho tbird
for the sum of seven hundred dollars,
due Oh the first dav of ronnarv tp9e
lsaid deed Of trust and noto: trans,
ferrod to A. r. Dv;rbt If No,g Or
lcans)-alI said notes 6aying(aIIen due.
and heinz unnoid. tho nndoreignod
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13

|lERlFF'S SALE.
| ae } On alias Fl. Fa, to Oc-
I tober Term, 1885, in
Fvcs. dadisonCircaiiCo1rt
W. The above stated cases 10
~, ! shall expose to public
at The door Of the court
ofGanton, on Monday,
RuIy next, the following de-
/ viz: Lots No. 5 and 6 in
X, in the town Of Canton.
|thalf of North West quar-
/ 90, Township II, Range s
on, and will be so sold 10
Poye stated case.
PL FLOURNOY, Sheriff.
3-5w [pr. fec $6l