davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-09
s. cDere umn E r11st.
"@rnlt it oas eebeu-teiter bic Runff."
(s|ns bem e|bbpt5taun Snteut9encer.
He5ept aum Neibmeroen.

l@l"e oeH Aoept9tdun Jntelt9encer.
Hedept gum Rei6meroen.
0urd 9lrbett, Mutb uno Sbptsen,
9ttdt mlBt9 faules Sisen
Nurh Sparen uno burh 0aulen,
:)t'ht praBen, Saufen Sdmaulen;
Nnrh Soften, Duloeu, Warten,
f',ht 9Sltrfel, Spiel uno Gorten;
Oureb tocbel, Irt unb Soammer,
N'ht SenfSer, ,&la9' uno Sammer;
Snrtb Daue, Sar9 uno pauA
lIHo l'tht ourd SIaih uuo Grug;
Ourh pfil9en, @raben, Sdansen,
9ftdt Sa9en, Su6eIn, Gan3en
Ourd einfad titles @efen,
Otlht pbarobanf uno @baIen;
Durd Sdafen nm bic QSette,
gttht sotterie' 'Sillette;
Dura Slu9bei SleiB unb W2utt>
Eon1lnt man su @elo unb @ut.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-09

"gSte fam man nur bonn pferce faGen -
ia9te etn Statlmeifer in barlhem Gone aut
Der 9ettbabn sll eineur Shclaren, Der fld
iebr dn9itltd une un9eldidt betpies.
"0tuu, in ber 9uft fatn man bed, niht
banget bleiben" tpar bic 9lntfpert.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-09

Gin Sube, Der 9ebdn9t iperben foGte, Bat
ben S6arfridter,: '@ndoiger 0drr baben
&c bod be 9rausmutb; tn binoen sc bae
Strid Inn ben eeib, td bin am Soa!ie gar sI1
fikIict.'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-09

Gin 9efnateter Guee tpurbe sefragt @te
mag tpohl een' su Olntb fepn, Der Die 8unte
terhdlt?
3 s''sld,, oas fanr man nidbt befehreiben," ct.
tp!ecerte er: "man mug eS felbif nrcbiren. >,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-09
9ter Seabr9an9.-
SreDta9, ben 9en Tebr1ar, 1893.
Doctoc %. Gugelnta111I
in Daris, Starf G0untp, Obio,


! 4 nsisbt biermIt Dem osrsbrtsn publi;
go FIN, 5ur 9tadribt oaB er nun wie=
WSSN Der pon om 1ropfen uuo >piaen ,ur
sS 9eiiuns bpfe.iber &rdmpfe unp
sszgsEzSs Mutterssanfbeiten. aus 2sutlblenb
erbaIteu bat, ,pie AUDI Serauterseif aeaep
ilrintef6meroeu, S6pa6e uuo Rran,pf
per waBerbleie; allsrbeite 6cfmaunstrc
fen, @plptinftur, liniper erfatropfsn arasn
Rrdmpfe. Maeeus uno 3sibbslbnstben.
: Snioroet6 smpfeblsno III bic abfhbrenoe,
h!utersuiseuoe nno nerp snfdrfenos Scheme
gBsus, Ole fbon fett urdItsru 3eten ber, in
bsm msoi5iniI ben 9,boratorium Der Tan,iIie
8useimaun, pie NOD beut ia 1aa. bersitet
truroe, Die in GsutI1lano tberal als Elm
Ibdsbares pausmittel oo1t Seorn,ann se-
brau6t unb aueTtdnnt rpor6en 1T. DaB De.
Bsu beilfame 8eftanotbetle ous foftbareu,
bier feIteneu, tbeis uubsfannten. 6smhr:
sen uub ribt aus Grdutert, befsbe; be'
,uabrt Die Asbtbeit oisfeS 1eut(6en &c:
tsnss Glixr8, oas bsp ibm ein3ig 81 baben
1T trie tioeb fsrner: SarirFilleu, bic eins
u;ntereinissnoe @jesnibaft babsn unp ibsr=
uanpt in suterWirfnns bic Gaile:pillenaber,
r1efen; oprsi8!iA (bmcr1enEinternoe3 nnt
teillames pFalter in fosenonuten sal,Fh=
Gen ooes 8eiaibabeu; pfaffer iii, lana1pei-
tise alte 9eibwure III beilen; pFaIter bic
8;dbausen an Shsen in tpenis 2asen gang
Iiber uno obne s6merS 5u pettreiben.
9llS 9lrs empfeb!t er itb our Sortoauer
bes ibm blister aeIbenften 3utrauens, intem
er ftetS bic biuisi SOrcerur9en feinerpilfS-
Ieifunaen in adbt bebateu II. fb be treben
miro, jebem oo,fommeneeu 2eiceusul1ano
fTdftieft entsesen 81 spirten belouoers jun:
se Meibs!eute, we!be burb 3ufall in seni:
Zen 3eitum(t (tauben, oft in ausjebrenbe oper
icnf Ieteus8efabrIl6e& e&Fanfbetteu petfaIIen;
70 nle nberbaupt 9lusjebrenoe tsbes 9llteys
uno gel6Ie6ts, tbnuen d6ere Jolfe ben
ibia erwar!en. Sn leiuer Mobnune uoer
Sfi5a an Ger 6ltlibeu 9lerefeite, 1T ct alIseit
onsutrfeu.
Sanuar &c. SIN.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-09

@ta betrhnfener Srrldnber Iaq neben BEN
9Se9e, als etne pcrbeilaufenbe gau lbm oas
@eild)t ledte. MSer fiiet mid, jett fd,on
wteoer ~ rtef pat. "Da fana man feben,
noas es i'll, 70 ilberaa 9e9tiden at fem.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

rom New Brunsw ick TO Lower Canad, he could
answer that n regimen, had been cent from New
Bts,nswick to over Canada, whicl, Lord Gosford
had been authorized 10 call for. With rcspec, to
The question of whether there there was any APP.
plicaion for an increased force he sent TO Low.
er Canada, he mu., u, present decline answering II.
Will, respect TO the descrtion Of soldiers belonging
to her Majcsiy's troops IN that country, he was
not aware of any having taken place, although lie
believed the utmost pains had been taken by Sc.
hiiious persons in that colony induce them TO do
so-(cheers from the opposi,ion)
With respect TO the last question:, MS 10 the time
when any measure would be brought forward by
the government, his only answer was, that upoo
that subject he could not stale any positive defer.
minaion OF the government. lie could state what
the present opinion of government was but II was
liable to be varied by The information which was
TO be resolved from Canada Whatever they might
feel bound in justice to do, her MajesIy's govern.
ment were deeply persuaded that it was their duty
10 support in Canada the cause Of those who were
well affected to the crowuof this counlry-[much
cheering from the oppositon.1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
-----------------
FROM WASHINGTON.

The following Message was received
from the President of the United States.
Toll Senate and House of Representa-
iipes of The United States!
Recent experience on the Southern
boundary OF the United States, and the
events now daily occurring on our North"
ern frontier, have abundanly shown that
the existing laws are insufficient 10 guard
against hostile invasion from the United
States of the territory Of friendly and neigh
boring nations.
The laws in forcc provide sufficient
penalties for the punishment Of such Of
fences, after they have been committed,
and provided thu. parties can be found; but
the Executive is powerless in many cases
to prevent the commission Of them, even
when in possession Of ample evidence Of
an intention on the part Of evil disposed
persons to violate our laws.
Your attention is called 10 this defect
in our legislation. 1t is apparent that
the Executive ought to be clothed with
adequate power effectually 70 restrain all
persons within our jurisdiction from the
commission Of acts Of this character.-
They tend to disturb the peace or the
country, and inevitably involve the Gov
eminent in perplexing controversies with
foreign powers. | recommend careful
revision ofall the laws now in force, and
such additional enactmen,s as may be ne
cessary to vest in the Executive full pow
or TO prevent injuries being inflicted upon
neighboring nations by the unauthorized
and unlawful acts O. citizens of the United
States, or Of other persons who may be
wi,hiH our jurisdiction and subject to our
control.
In illustration Of these views, and TO
show the necessity Of early action on the
part Of Congress, submit herewith copy
Of letter received from the Marshal of
the Northern District of New York, who
had been directed to repair to the front
cr, end take all authorized measures TO
secure the faithful execution Of existin G
laws. NJ. VAN BUREN,.
Washington, Jan. S. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
A PROCLAMATIO

Whereas. information having been re-
ccived of dangerous excitement on the
northern frontier Of the United States, in
consequence Of the civil war begun in
Canada and instructions having been CIV
en- TO the United States officers on that
frontier and applications having been made
to The Governors of the adjoining States
to prevent any unlawful interference on
the mart of our citizens in the contest un.
fortunately commenced in the British
Provinces: additional information has just
been received, that. hs'anding the
proclamn'inns Of the Governors Of the
S a,cs Of New York and Vermont, exhor-
ting their citizens to refrain from anv I'M
lawful sc,s within the territory Of the
United States; and. not outstanding the
presence OF the civil officers OF tho United
States. who. by my directions, hive visited
the scenes Of c,mmo'inn with the view OF
impress ing the citizens with proper sense
of their duty, the excitement, instead OF
being nppcased, is every day increasing
in dcg,cc-,ha' nrms and munitions Of war
and % her supplies, have been procured by
the insurgents in tho United States-that
n m,ll,cry force, consisting, in part a, least
of c,izens Of the United States. had been
actually organized, had co'grega'ed at
Navy Island. and were still in arms under
the command of n citizen of the United
States, and tina: they were constantly re
ceivng occasions and aid
Now, therefore, to The end that the nu,
thorlty of the laws may be maintained, ard
the faith Of treaties observed, !, MAR
TIN VAN BUREN,, do most earnestly
exhort oil citizens Of the U. States who
have TINS violated their duties, to return
peaceably to their homes ard hereby
warn them, that any persons who shall
compromit the neutrality of his Govern
men, by interfering in an unlawful manner
with the affairs of the neighborrg British
Provinces, will render themselves liable 10
arrest and punishment, under the laws Of
the United States, which will be rigidly
enforced; and, also, that they will receive
no aid or countenaDce from their Govern
mcnt into whatever difficulties they may
be thrown by the violation Of the laws n
their country, and of The territory OF
neighboring and friendly nation.
Given under my hand at The city o
Washington, the fifth day o. January, A
d, 1885, and the sixv,second year OF The
; Independence ofthe United Safes.
M. VAN BUREN,.
BY the President,
!, john FoRsyTH. Secretary Of Stale,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
q u vi M u NC Att ON.

Canada has become o charmed word,
exciting feelings which battle all inquiry,
and leading to actions extraordinary and
indiscrect.
These feelings and these actions are fas,
bringing on a crisis. when oil must come 10
a definite conclusion as 10 the course 10 be
pursued. We cannot much longer amusc
ourselves with the farce of public meetings
got up to sanction infamalory resolutions
or to cnsnare the people to the support OF
party leaders, Public opinion when great.
" excited will not spend i,self in unmean-
ing resolves, but necessarily leads to action.
and as the direct tendency Of that action is
to produce state Of hostility between US
and Great Britain, the consequences Of
which may endure when we are in the
grave, we ought TO come 10 solemn
pause and consider well what We are doing
We are standing, as it were, on The crater's
edge and duty and Prudence unite in their
demands Of caution and frmness. The
history Of The world does not record a case
of more extraordinary conduct than we
are now exhibiting Without a complaint
against Great Britain we are preclpltatlDg
this nation into war with her, and for
what, for the abstract right OF debating as
to the form Of a provincial government,
and ali this in contradiction of a solemn
treaty and the laws Of the Union. The
long list of cases where stand recorded
the acls Of perfdy on the part Of nations
is 10 be increased by us.
But lest the principles may advance
should by any, be feared as dangerous, ]
warn my readers that my namo appears to
The condemned memorial. 1t will therefore
be seen that ! write as a prescribed man,
but ] ask no brawlers' leave to address
myself to all who love their country and
desire to guard it's honor from pollution.
A plain statement of the case is this
Canada ia claimed to be a component part
of the British empire, transferred TO that
Kingdom by a treaty with France. The
form of government established therein is
almost fac simiie of that Of Great Britain.
One branch of the Legislature, as in Eng
land, is elective and is wholly in the inter
est of the d,saffecled. The laws enacted
bear equally upon all classes, conditions
and persons. Courts are established and
laws are administered equally to all. The
blessings Of civil liberty are enjoyed by
+ all, and none are put beyond the pale o.
pro, ec,ion. 1t will probably be admitted
that no instance Of bad faith had occurred
on the part of the English Government
that they have in all their measures con-
suited Tho best interests Of the colonies
erected public works Of great value, an1
expended millions for their protection
while the province has been more free
from taxes and public burhcns than any
state in this Union.
Under these circumstances a rebellion
has broken out, and a contest is raging
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
ID Ut IL u L nc @ u O. lr
.MoRNiN JANUARY,l2'

NEuTRa,trY.-Thc President has sent
special message 10 Congress, and issued
n Proclamation tothc people, touching the
events Transporting on tho northern frontier,
both Of which will be found in another COL
nmn. Gcn. Scott, we also learn, has been
ordered onto tho frontier, with instructions
TO call on Gov. Marcy for such force as he
may require TO maintain strict national
neutrality. There can be no doubt Of the
intention Of this government to maintain
in good faith its treaty stipu'a,ions with
Grca, Bilain. while at the same time the
citizens Of this nation will maintain their
Preserved right" Of thinking, speaking, md
acting, as to them shall seem lawful and
just.
UTlis Excclency, Gov Marcy, accompa-
ncd by Gen. Winfield Scott, and suite. of the
u. S. Army, left town in the SIX o clock cars
last evening, on their way 10 the Canada
fronticr.-Alb. ADV. jap. 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
By the President,
JOHN FoRsyTH. Secretary O. Stale,
WASHINGTON, Jan {

A message was received from tho Prcsi.
dent of the United States, stating that oc-
currences which in the two last years had
happened upon the southwestern boundary,
and which were now daily happening on
the northern frontier. furnished ample proof
that the existing laws are not sufficient to
restrain citizens of the United States from
interfering with The concerns Of ncighbor.
ing States, levying war upon them, and re-,
commencing a revision and Improvement of
the laws upon this subject.
Suboined to the message, was a letter
from the marshal of the Northern District
Of New York, giving an account Of occur.
rences at and near Navy Island.
Clay of Kentucky SAID, that he was glad
10 see this message from the President
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

M,KEkzIE was arrested at Buffalo last
week on charge OF raising an armed 'ofce
for the invasion Of q country with winch
we are a, peace. He was however admit
ted to bail, in $4,000, and has since return
I'd 10 Navy Island, iIis business at Buita'
10 was to provide mn asylum for his wife,
who has hitherto been with him on me
Island.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

NJ. S,inehour. Of ilighgate, being IN
Montreal the other day, WINS arrested, at
the ins,isa,ion of on offended sprlg OF
ROYALTY. and committed to jail, where he
remained some twenty f'urs hours The
f,c,s however coming TO the knowledge OF
Sir John Colburn, he Immediately ordered
Mr.. S. released, and the loyal plmp COM
ni,,,d in his stead. Good.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

The sympathy Of our fellow citizens for
The suffering patriots of Canada IT VIII
he seen, survives the events which called it
forth; and rcs,ingas it does upon one OF the
hes, principles in human nature II Is l"p"s'
sibIe tina, il shall ever be cx'ingu''hed'~-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

We might fill our columns daily with ac
counts Of meetings, aud other public de-
mnns,ratiops--in some instances rather
heated to be sure but IN the main lcm.
pcra'c, and honorable TO the hearts OF
those concerned. We rejoice that II is so !:
more especially MS VIC sec in it the evidence
nf determination on the part of,hc people
to entertain and express opinions for them
selves in Defiance of the Influences eXcrtcd
to mould and direct public sentiment to
meet the views of individuals.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

1J'We refer the reader to our frs, page
for the proceedings Of a public meeting al
justice requires US 10 cay, that so much as
relates to oursclf is founded in error.--
Nothing of the kind has TRANSFERRED, and we
are wholly unaware Of any such intention
on the part Of the individuals alluded TO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

Mr.. Leader wished TO put question TO the noble
lord q. RUSSELL, lie wished TO know il within
the last six months any increase Troops had Ia
ken Mace in Low CT Canada. lie wished also 10
know iC LmG Goslord had made any application
for additional troops, and, il so, what the cause Of
that APPLICATION was. lie wished 10 know il there
had been any increase in the amount Of assertions
amongst The British troops in Lower Canada with.
in that pc, od and, lastly; when the noble lord'
intended TO bring forward his measure regarding
Lower Can ada.
Lord John Russell was ahaidhis answers would
hardly proye satisfactory 10 the hon. member
Will respect to The first question, namely, whether
iroops had within the last six mouths, been sen
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-17
STATE or MIsslssrrrr,--L Lawrence County.

STArE OF Observation-Disclosures County.
Probate Court, June Term, 1893.
AN applicatica Of the administrators
- Of the estate of VIM. P. MuiIin de-
teas~,I. that tile real estate Of sad de
ceased be sold; il Is ordered BY the Court
that ali persons interested in said estate
be and appear at The next august Term
Of SAID Court, 70 show cause i any they
can, why SAID estate should not BE sold.
IL is further ordered. that ! copy Of this
order BE- published il ths Monticello
Pearl River Banner, for six weeks sue
ees-iveIy. AMI that a cory thereof Be ad.
yerlis<d 10 three Of the most public rla.
ces in Lawrence County.
Atrue copy from The minutes Of said
Court. .
Issued 25th June, 1888.
J. CALDWELL, Clerk.
July IA, l838-34-6t.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-17
STATE Of MIssissIPrI,--Lawrence County: I
Probate Court, June Term, 1893.

STATE Or MrsslssIrrI,- Lawrence County:
Probate Court, June Term, 1898.
|. x PPLlcA1lON having been made by
- the administrator NJ The estate
Richard Bullock decd, that the real ~.
tate Of said deceased b. sold. il Is order
ed BY the Cour,ihat 81 person. Interests
- N Sssu ssvsia, be-.sSnd appear u the
aext August Term 81 said f'ousi, 10 show
cause, Il any they can, Why said estate
should NOT BE- said. ''ltH further ordered
Tia, copy Of his order Ge published IN
The Monticello. Pearl River Banner. Jar
six weeks excessively, and a. copy lhers-
tcf be advertised il three 81 the most pub
lic places in Lawrence County.
4 true coy Of the minutes Of said
Court.
y. CALDWELL. Clerk.
Issued IS th June 1888.
July IA, I838-34-6w.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-17
ADMINS RATOisS Sac

10y an order of The Probate Court
i, 1i.awrnee county, al their, jug
term. 1888, WIN offer FOR sale a, I'd
JIG auction. al tie late fes,deace ot.
p. Mullen. decA (now orcup,ed
James Price on The second day II Jan
ary 1880, all Of The real estate of sal
deceased, ,iz:--The east half Of set.i{
sine. the northeast quarter Of sect
eight, the wssi bali sot the SOUTH i
quarter and east half Of The sou'h we
q0srter Of section four: All Of said Lad
is in Township seven, and range ter, ead
Said lands are bounded by G.. Dickerson|
land on the west, +. Caoper, on N
south, and Mrs. Garner and h. Pr. Std
IN The EAST, and is situated On Fair iii
er; ahnu, fifty acres IN cultivation, and
.gdod dwelling house. Terms Of So Y
Twelve ason,hs credit, pete and arpro|
ed security. aI.S9--at the same tin
and place. will offer Tor sale, as shoyl
Eve or sig likely young negroes, consis
ing OF m-n, hays aud girls. Ar SO man
As will be sufficient 70 safety the deb
against said estate. Also, ! will bire .,
Tho remainder OF the negroes belongin
tosaid estate, al the same place aud tim,
for the eas.iisg year, being six Or eight
numbsr. a.,....,..
MsO- Two Cows ond Calves. and
small 10, Of Hogs.
!. Terms Of sale and hire made known ;
the tine. Fsas N !
SAML. PREsTlDGE. Admir-.
rS W. r. Mullen, d.ceased. y
Monticello, October "a, 1889 ---4s-
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-17
SrArE % Observation-Disclosures County,
Probate Court, July Term, 1889.
npI l(sACl(lM l,aissu n ssfI hx J0lf q

SrArr % Observation-Disclosures County,
Probate Court, July Term, 1899.
A PPLiCATION being inside BY Joseph
hNeylans, sdninistrst"f q ths eststa
81 a. s. Eldrjdg., deed, A. seli lI't r.
sidue Of said estate. it's ordered by ne
Court. hat at persons Interested 10 fhs
zeal estate raf said decsssed. Dc and ~.
prsr ~ he next Ssplemtyv Term q said
Court, 10 show cause, 4 snyt they esn,
wby iae said estate should ."t b. soId.
i, Is further ordered ihA c"py o. this
",der b. published in he Monticello
Pearl River Banner for six weeks success
nsely. and ) .opy thereof be advertised
in three Of The nos, public places q
Lawrence couIty.
A tue copy from The minutes Of said
Cont.
lssued e4ih July. 1885
J CALDWELL, Clerk.
July 2stt. 1856 CIV.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-17
n Office

Shereby given to,ail persons il sny
manner Interested IN an undivided
half Of six hundred arpens 81 land belong
INK u The estate Of Alexander Msrgsn
deceased, situated on Pearl River in IN.
county oi-Hancotis. 10 appear al ihe Or-
pbans Court Of said county of Hancoek
Oh he fourth AIounday Of Sep,e isstsiy
next. and sheW rauss. whyssksd lxnd
should not be snld according Ia law. \.
Thisfours1 MosAay III Jaiy l6aS. 1
CHARLES MERRILL, Adm,e
Poarlagtou, Aug. Isl, 1879 8-6y. "1,s0
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-17

ADMINS rRaTOR'S NOTICE.
IT ETTEkS Of Administration having
- been granted 10 the Undersigned BY
The Probate Court Of Lawrence County,
At the June. Term. 1888. on the estate Of
Drlilsh Eldriige, deed ,--NQTicE is
hereby given 10 all persons indebted 10
said estate To come forward and make
immediate pay men, and all those having
claims against the same, to present them
within the time prescribed by law, Or
they will be forever barred.
J. NJ, TURNER. .ALm'r.
July IA, Ie38,-34 --6w.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-17
I GUARDIANS, NOTICE.

As The Honorable Probate Court
n Lawrence County, has made il he du-
" Of The subscrbee.s ss Guardian sof the
minor heirs, e make, anal close Of the
estate of T. W. Burge, decd; be res
pectfully invites an those indebted 10
said estate. either by note Or otherwise,
10 call and make payment; Or they viii.
cave cast to pay; as the ensuing fall
term will moi ta allowed to pass without
suis being brought against All delinqueMts.
j. NJ. TURNER, Guardian,
0onticelIo, July ~, 1885, 34-6t.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-17
= IN Office.


NPURsU.ANCE Il an order o. the
= Probsts Court ,ot Lawrence county,
granted he September term 1888
ls'hall,oosa Moucay The lelb Of Nosembe'
next, a IA f plantation oi- q. $. .EIdr,dgs
deceased. tlfer for sail. 10 The hjghes bid.
Der ths following described properly. Ia
VII; One tact of land lying on,she river,
one and ! fslfmiles from Monticello con.
tanning abAul four bundled scrss .abcsa
one hgndred, acres IL cultiyation.t , good
dwelling house and on buildings, also,
North Y es,lqssrt-r ofSectiens3 Town
|.h'p 6, Barge slleasi,ls iwn lots u
town ,of Monticello No. 1895 in plot Of
said town, laEmerly owned by Samuel
Jayne, four likely work horses. a wagon
and four yoke u work steers. some far
ming utensils. ,asd also about fifteep hun
sred bushels d corr and fifteen or twenty
Stacks 81 iadder.. Terms Of sale made
known On, day OF vale. a
an JOSEPH NEYL.ANS, Admr.
September 80, 1888. <A-6S