davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

ING ene,gr ~ lifc ia the bosom of the Csisur'e.
Il MI speak 7" ehe cncd--hef tones soternly
changed from Their futacr hollow nesr, nrging
lori snA r,uaf--"nnd IiE DatAzsa. whu feeds the
depths tf that unholv bosom knows that speak
truth bat piiy yon. boa Aoiar9' aye, and
The dcccit 81 people whom, ,hy ssiulnes have wtot
10 fcusv---of thee, Charles Of DhlazEr. Will 10"
ia.accni tocd be required! The spinI 81 rs"ph-
c-y - apoa me- As ihou hasi Ntoueh, with The
ta ore 90 tl1,t ihou die by The sword No, to The
rsrt If b.u,e. rot % the glory Of conflict; oui
ia the acur nf trust. 70 the embrace OF oDusicsy /
BY tfeachcry fi.l thou ihysclf hasi devised
hy nenial hands dishunorcd nod unrc'crgcd
For her whnse boly innocence thou wnuldsi dare
WrunC whose name thou wouid'st biocken - clear
as yon radiant sur shall bet fame shue e. tie
eyes of men, when thou. Duke, hest low IA The
duk, ~
Accused surceress :" cried Duuzzo; Ito the
block nth h.t,' and his soldiers rushed 10 exc
cute his commands, but started back when they
came nigh. as II struck by spell. She was all
ready dead That zach Of her ancient rpirii
was the last vet. ihuurh her life had departed.
The fame was sti!l upright; ihe night am she
bad slsc,chcd upwards IN the vchcmcuce al her
anoihena va. siin erect. os ir appealing for Ms
continuation 10 TINT Immortal Judge to Whom be,
p
ing FIRE, "shu dcvour the wicked"
DeappoUmeut, doubt Supctslious fear, rncked
by turns the breast of the fr rec noble. Slowly
he left the ground, for be felt that lis work had
been 10 vain; fiom that hour ell that he could Win
must be won by blaod. Aud determination as
Stern, but how far nob'ef than his own was borne
in smother spIiii. Joanna cast tina, hour from Der
hear, the abused sof,uess, the laceiuted feelings
which had tl now caused the woman tn predun-
ina!e over the Queen; ME careless gaicty, the
youthful vlvacity. the childish trust, hcncCtoreord
10 be strangers To her bosom. The soil Of her
best affections bleak and melancholy waste ::
life, stripped If the golden radonce Of hope she
was henceiunh no more to cream Of emitting The
happiness of the individual with the duty Of the
sovereign. The sun of her morning. which had
ridden forth So proudly III smiling heaven. was
buried in the cold gloon OF pteua;nIc twilight ::
a suen darkness heralded the thunders that we're
ere long to roll, and the lghtnings that were TO
flash, lurGly aud deadly "belween the day-god
and it's scattered worsbippers."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
VERMONT.

Ga the fourth day Of September rfoA,uo. The
Green Mountain Boys wl open the dance no The
great Wing Ball. which Is to GONE of" tins au.
tumn. They will !ead of IN line st,.e aud with
capita! spint To the iune uf Down with The J,ut.
Pets As there Ia 10 Wing pager beta cen Wood
stock and Braill,boru', snd Us We have goodly
number OF readers between those plnces u Is quite
hkeiy We may have an eye to the l,elincs Of the
Lncos 10 that quarter, aud take the liberty to lnp
our wDig brethren along little before the Setien.
Der election. TIE HLigs Of Vermont have the
ancient sWrlt and hatred Of oppression for which
HER aHcnsi"fs wc,c 60 tenoWued aud Il bchases
them at ibis cfa.- 90 put l.itA their strong arm H.
defence u Wing puuelpcs nhJ Wing ueasors..
hey ought 10 pfeseui gttutef maj4uty lhsn D.
lore, on4 ao u hey 'sa, 81 they but Vail H.. five
"ay form any "gir.pa of @hat they wII do. iron,
tAc sp'ni which pre.4j,I tas Immense ts.eg.5.,
~h.eu r"ce"'ly convened 90 Montpelier. L.c, f..
eoism ~i.i at iae coming election receive q te,er Q
enc loader r,Jakc tlIan Il has ever set received
from ibe ineAas If the constitution 10 the land ~
Ethan Allen.
Is coon o. he nominations ere completed Vt
thai, iuseu The uCkc, entire. The oaly cuuprrs
s'onai nomiDslIon sc base Les 81 beng made D.
ihsl Of Hen Nm. s.ade, the pfesent efficient aud
popular representative ffom the second distrl1t.
Mf Everett vii 10 doubt be supported By th.
Nh'gs Of tie h!ih district. fof re-e.ection. Their.
arc lev more capable snd industrious LA
lFes 40 CoEgfes', Than The gentleman ~ The pro.
eeeeiu$s 81 even succeeding ,es.on bear ssgn
eanl testimony. - CL0rems4 Esgl.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
Glll,000

Notwithstanding such uncommon mass OF
Jcwelry. independent Of the gold velvet cap, er-
niue. &c.. this crown weighed only 10 ounces 10
pcnnyweghts +; il measured seven inches in height
from the gold circle to The upper cross and lis d.
ame'er at The rim was five inches.
Tie Coronation HedaIs A great deal of amusement
was oocasionedby the eagenrss displayed to obtain the
medals which scattered with proiuse hand at
icrvas, by the Lord Treasurer of the Household the
Earl OF Surrey, whose dress not little dsarraug
ed by the rough manner in which he was treated. 4
son of the Duke Of Richmond was exceedingly fortu.
nate IN his sctambles Tor he conrived gather up no
fewer than II medals The aldermen Of the city Of
London were particularly conspicuous ia their efforts
to obtain some OF the silver shower dropped around
thein' Dir Alderman Hammer was SPRAYING the
hdor, and stugg ensucd between him and another
person, near him. for which fell between them We
believe, however, that the worthy alderman obtained
The prize. The Judges diguiipd in their eft
forts, merely extending their hands the mir, not un
like the snatch that Mdcready makes at the nriu day
ger IN na6eh but not one single medal did they catch
IN the flight They, however, GeIgned not TO stoop To-
pick up what had fallen to the ground Ecning pa.
per.
Lord Glener, who, like the rest Of the company had
been obliged 10 get up very early the morning OF the
Coronation, slept very well usual, until the moment
OF the GROWING arrived. Having aroused himself to
witness that ceremony, he subsidcd again uto his
sluni5er and IN few minutes his LordshipS cufon,t
tunbet off and fell upon the floor. The NOISE awnA
ened the noble baron, who, cappng his hand. To li.
head, cried out, Dear me, have lost NV uiehtcap'
The coronct however rolled and was not recover
ed unit. after The homage.-J9hn BaH
The sultan $ Lcucr IF Communication. A subject
which has excited no incousderatle talk IN the G. urt
circles Is The "lccr of rlictaiion forwarded by the
Sultan 10 her Majesty the occasion Of her corona
tOr. IL is remarkable document IN its form and sub.
stance il is represented to being about 80 inches
in length, and between three ard four inc hes broad
the penmanship very caIeiu and elegant bearing IN
thr .argn the signature Of the Sultan. with all the a.
Ties ol the very high aud puisslut Srgnor which from
time mmemoria have apperianed 10 the principal rep.
resrnaiYe OF the Ottoman Cour. The paper is Of yc.
~ fine manufacture approaching to yelum IN appear
ance his letter was put IN an envelope, and sealed
with the armoral bearings Of the Sultan aud the " hn.
enclosed in crimson cloth sactet bag somewhat r..
scnbIing lady small riticue. II is richly eabfaiG
cred IA gold, and tlsar aud slra Of peculiar beauty
OF manuilctuFe completes this unique biist doug.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
"The Harvest is Plenty aud TIE Lnt..-p
are few

This passage in the venerable Old bocl most s.t..
y aud literally applicable to the preset; ,3a,.a .
out our highly favored county. II - true th.' a..
the harvest promises the greatest abund nee ibl, "
% Us who have Witnessed for many azores or .,...
tie 'a6ofcrs are truly e t.lt ia uary places.
can credit the accounts, The crops must ..e. 49,
damage il not be lost
y correspondent Of one Of The New y..i p. s
writes from Chicago, July I'd n.r- .--' !c you va.
he'p 'he TAIL business IN New .ofR, urge 81. 3D.. .a
classes to come out INTO the country aud a,iDrr Nh.
immense Earses's. have seen 10 .crrs .l "A.
growing Ia one inclosuie that vii. o.eld 30 3 ,
per acre II the weather continues favorable. 4n.
assistance comes from tie Cities farmers w,, Is.
be wiling % pay S,15 per DAY Tor la.al, So ,r ,'fr
ca 10 tnT" their hogs n TO harvest ,heir heat Nu
throughout Michigan viii probably be from c.. d..
cents per buahrl."
Labor Is rather scarce IN this region and ire .r.s
VIII probably not be cxrclied a l1y -r If g.. c,.
ny The farmers are greatly troubled %. s.-.5e.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
THE RUTLAND HERALD !.

ihus ended. the Qaren wen, down from her ,htcno
to tho aaF made her second oSlsiiona and returned
to her char. The Archbishop then read The pray
,rs Cor he Whao estate nf Chrsi's Church milf
taui hcfe on catih sc. ; and the chorus Halle
iuiah f., the Lord God Omnipotent toigneh.'
having been sung. her Majesty proceeded TO the
ahar, accompanied by the ctca, ofliccts Of state,
hen the Archbishop read The fusl ptaycts. Tho
Nholc coronation office thus being performed. The
Qpren proceeded crowned, to kng Edwards Cha
sci. where she delivered he seepttc with the dove
Ia HE Archbishop, Who laid It on the altar there
il's Gtoeo then placed the erb 10 The Queens lctl
hand, aud tho procession returned into the same
+ stale sad otGrr.
Her Majesty reached tho palace at qoaftor 20
Elk o'clock. auoas shc desccudcd from the carriage.
the CHEERS which ssuici her IN The morning were
repeated with increased hcsuiuess and renewed
ugor. She appeared as stead, IA her hearing mol,
w,ihs'nnding The iatgues Of the day. when she
sol oui "a the morning, aud recognised by her
graceful ncknoN Judgments The th.e,s aud giatou-
iio0s Of her subjects.
Tho night presented scene Of Understandable
lusitc. from the lliuminstous lhroue hout oil the
PRINCIPAL squares aud streets ot the metropolis, the
inhabitants vicing with each other in doing honor
10 tins Interesting uccasion There was also a
q
The following is an estimate of the value Of
The different jewels CONTAINED in the late mngnf.
cent diadem. the Queens rich Crown" and from
which the present one, manufactured by Mcssrs
Rundcll and Bridge, is composed, and which Her
Majesty wore or Thursday - L
30 diamonds round The circle, 5o0i. each 80 600
Two large center diamonds, > 000l. each 900
81 smaller diamonds placed al the angles
OF The former, 100
-Four cruises. each composed Of 25 dia-
monds 10000
-Four large diamonds CO Tic tops Of the
crosses 0OO0
II diamonds contained in the Eeur de lis 10 600
is smaller damunds contained IN the same = 200
Pearls diamonds, &C. on The arches and
crosses, 10000
l4l diamonds on the mound, 800
70 diamonds on The upper cross 1000
Two circles Of pearls about the RIM 300
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
Foreign .tGa;rs.

\ we learn by the New York papers that the Royal
William, Steam Ship arrived the oath having
sailed from Liverpool July 5.-(eghteen days voyage
She is said TO be smaller vessel than the Sirius
The British Journals full OF the details of the
Coronation OF the young virgin Queen, is we infer
from London paper now before US Bell Messenger
thinking tint some of the particulars of the immense
parade IN relation to the coronation may be interesting
to many OF readers, we annex an account Of as
given IN Liverpool pnper.-ED Her.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
lir Iond,. s9eeeA.....oa !. II. !

The New Orleans advertiser has furnished 10 .a.'
rfS with this famous Speech translated into tie a.
language The effect will be seen IA. .Ae late e!e.,
"''ie. In 1t Louis, fifteen thousand copies O. 'ls
same speech, have been printed IN French Gsfaie
and English
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

"'Ah I'm 20 From the unexpected and pnrxamp,l
result Of the New York election ~ ls37, doubt have
""nef'o Iea'ained IN he minds Of very many q " ec
actually was real change 10 re n ids Of TIE ps...
o. "he'h'r the result 50 gratifying and cboenne 90 w
"hs'i Was not produced By sudden panic and .a. 3D..
individual c1eTiions THIS doubt I uAl..,ll o. d..
can be removed, and proof DO czl l.ttI end s-a
oy ali that the free and unlr4nnnc.led sul- 81.
heener Of New York, decided tie e!.g,.
'h'y "'H agnin, thr ensuing fi, Prove o..
"c''h'o' over iAe m.scaled ~iayont- ssn .l
'eN'' ana o'rnP, millions. Individuals IRON Sag. ID.
gar" ~ 'Ne sl''e are, Al present greg -d her s
nom 'AeiA learn that 'he Wing aJ.riy 30 tle 81
"i.' pr"Deoly not be iess than gjUlJ Cyan ler,.
o'''''e'4'y must be entirely and sbol.y saep, Co.,.
The Green Mountain State hi, Gil-f.r pu,,,
mH'i be thorough and complete Yoaf.
Iooass o.
StHAfoeA sfEnes, Jaly -, i-3-.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
s'rAfoaA srr,o,, Jaly %. lss.

iht FfTrsTtLp taFiosios The cof.a.i,te. a.. .-
'eshsslion, ebosvn by tie inAAbiia - .. ..C ... -
n'"ining alter the late exPllriyH' have POI. ed
ms"l IRON when II sPprsrs that Il ~ several ir4.
"es 'he 'nAsD'saha d the village were Eit iisiuf
ty the nii4crBraRsfs Al niglt ii al ci..,,,I ,, -
'sfous annoyance such a. gates lgAusrI Llgrs .-
As" u""b Htd removed ienees cut ADD cefge,1 81
Y'hff IKE ana petty ermr', wsEs elGased aif. ate
&c pe'ns iaS7h 81 them. FFCm hcs' t1rTar4r yer.
made 10 oiilrf sud Inois "a ny erias-s Jse ,.s 30
u'sng ~ state eaHnon W. .fflasuty bfakes %.
'Ha ne cannon isksn OF 70 y dschsis.d a. 1... a.
-"'i -'@ Urn irA l1 DO rrs-is sni a..f- z.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

t<ef'n tflie~tSH. long eriebraisd ss tie good ho,,
% ne Ais'ny t'gie arais snereP5n. Coas 90 lac
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-15
APOLOGIES.
NEEGATOR.

A very common way Of betraying shame
at economy is the thrusting ten thousand
apologies down the throat of guest with
his dinner. This thing is poor, and that
is bad--this underdone, and that overdone
this too fresh, and that too stale. The
poor guest is on thorns during the whole
sitting, and compelled to exhaust his vo-
cabulary of concentrations, in order to
show his hostess that he is perfectly sat-
isfed. As you value your good digestion,
never dine twice where they flank every
dish with apologies, and endeavor to per-
suade you that the food provided for the
family is not fit for pigs to eat.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-15

forts Inust(ail. That an entire change il
called ior none con doubt. l1yorv feeling
ofpride, Of patriotism, and perhaps Of our
safety, demand it. We should be prepar-
ed at all times and ON all occasions, TO de-
lend to the last extremity, the glorious in
situations which we have inherited from
our gallant toIelathers. To say to for
cign or domestic enemy, the impertinent
fanatical disturbcrs of our happy union,
"thus far shalt thon go, and no farther"
Already, a speck Of war is discernabe on
our Western border. Twelve months may
not elapse before that extensive and de-
fcnceless frontier from the falls Of st. An
thony to the mouth of the Sabine, will be
plunged in merciless and savage war
The citizen soldiers Of mississippi may be
called upon to assist in defending from
the bloody tomahawk and scalping-kniie,
the innocent and unoffending victims Of a
sister state. The appeal could and would
not prove unavailing. In fine, let is be
prepared by all the means which God and
nature have placed in our hands by an cfa
fcient organization of the physical force
of the country, to die like pntriots ingthe
last ditch, il need be, rather than submit
to be robbed tamely and ignomnousl4, BY
open force or the dark and demon spirit III
fanaticism, Of the dearest privileges afI
freedom and independence ever enjaTed
by man.
In conclusion, he wiz only add, th TIL
would be highly gratifying to his feelings
to see the spirit Of reformation commence
in his Brigade. If once put in motion, Y /
would no doubt have an electrical effect
throughout the State.
The Colonels or Commanding officers
Of the above mentioned Regiments, will
see the foregoing orders strictly execu-
ted.
M. It. DEGRAFFENREID,
Brig'r. Genl. Of M NJ.
Sept. Is. 3C-tp.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-15

Woodpille, Sept. 5. 1883.


WN compliance with General Order Of
-H His Excellency the Commander-in-
Chief, A.. G. McNUTT, dated Jackson,
August 22d, 1888, and communicated to
me, by Major General w. L. BRANDON, in
Division Order, No. 2, and dated the Sd
inst, the 10th, 9th, 9th, and 9Th Regi-
ments of the first Brigade of the first hi
vision of Mississippi Militia, will assemble
precisely at IL o'clock, meridian, FOR Re-
view and Inspection; at the times and pla-
ces herein designated respectively, viz:
The 10th Regiment, at Columbia, on
Friday the 18th of Oct. next.
The 9th Regiment at Holmesyille. on
Monday the 18th of Oct. next.
The 9th Regiment, at Liberty, on We'd
nesday the 18th Of Oct. next.
The 5th Regiment, at Woodvills, ON Sa-
turday the goth of Oct. next.
The Brigadier General Commanding. is
reluctantly compelled 70 express the OPT.
MON, that there isalmost an entire absence
Of any thing like military discipline and
pride, amongst the militia Of bis Brigade.
He appeals confidently to the officers I'M
der his command, for their cordial co ope-
ration in his endeayors to bring about a
radical reformation, for, although he has
some experience and seen much hard SER
vice, unless he is thus sustained, all his CT
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-15
General Order. No. q,
Head Quarters, JdciSon, !
August 81. 1893. (

Mg IIE following Regiments Of Missis-
-M- sippi Militia, will parade for drill
and review, at the respective times
ans Places following, viz:
The 18th Regiment at Raymond, on
Monday the lst day of October next.
The ODD Regiment at Brandon, on
Thursday the 4th of October.
The 26th Regiment at Westville, on
Saturday the 9th of October.
The 2lst Regiment at Gallatln, on
Tuesday the 9th of October.
The 10th Regiment at Columbia, on
Friday the 18th of October
The 9th Regiment at Holmesville, on
Monday. the 18th of October.
The 9th Regiment at Liberty, on We'd
nesday the 18th of October.
The 9Th Regiment at Woodville, on Sa.
turday the Goth of October.
The 7th Regiment at Mcadyille, on
Tuesday the 23d of October.
The 4th Regiment at Natchez, on Fri
day the Goth of October.
The Sd Regiment at Fayette, on Mon
day the Goth of October.
The Cd Regiment at Port Gibson, on
Wednesday the 3lst Of October
The lst Regiment at Vicksburg, on
Saturday the Sd of November.
The oath Regiment at Princeton, on
Wednesday the 7th of November.
The 25th Regiment at Canton, on Sat
urday the 10th of November.
The Goth Regiment at Benton, on Tues
day the 18th of November; and
The 9th Regiment at Lexington, on
Friday the 10th of November.
The officers and non-commssioned off
GERS Of said Regiments, will assemble for
drill and instruction, on the day previous
to their respective reviews. Major A. Nj.
VIM is appointed to attend the drill
musters of said Regiments
The Major Generals and Brigadier Ge-
nerals, with their respective STAFF, will at
tend the reviews in their respective Divi-
sions and Brigades.
The Colonels Commandment of the sew
eral Regiments in this State, will, at their
next regimental musters, make out and
forward to the Adjutant General, complete
returns, setting forth the names of all the
commissioned officers of the several Regi-
date of each officers commits
number of companies in the Re-
yiment-and the number of non-commis-
Toned officers and privates.
The General Order Of May the 5th,
1897, prescribing the Uniform of the MI
tia Of this State is unchanged Officers
re required accordingly to equip them !
ives icxthwith. K
BY ordey of t
ALEXANDER G, MINUTE. {
Commander-ln-C Chief
CHARLES M. PRICE,
Acknowledgement Miss. Militia.
Sept 8. ~
GrThe Natchez Free 1 raider. Fne
GODS Planter, and Southern star, WIZ
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-15

the fifth wheel. lie Is not like them, ''al
things by turn, End nothing long" When
they were denouncing all Anti-Bank-men,
and hurrahing fer National Bank--cry.
ing out, eve are no party men, but men
TO carry out your wishes" &c. &c ; toge-
Their with large quantity cfpromises that
| expect never haa been thought of since
they were uttered Spurlock, In brief,
but plain and sensible speech, told YOU
that he was opposed to National Bank,
but in favor of some national paper cur
rency, as means Of exchange, &c. He
told you that he had always belonged to
the Republican party, of which Jefferson
was the leader; that he adhered to the
Constitutional doctrines of that party, of
1883; he told you then, like he would
tell you now, that he was and is opposed
TO "Prentiss g. Co.." and all such tools Of
Henry Clay's. As soon as the Sub-Trea-
sury scheme was agtnted, he expressed
himself in favor of it. and is now amongst
its warmest and strongest friends. These
were his principles at the last election,
they are unchanged now, and will be al
ways-he is fixed, firmly fixed in his poll
:ics-none Of your Weather Cocks, always
feeling Cor the opinion ofothers, be fore he
expresses his own. His principles are
those of every friend of the South, "Vor
populi, ror Del" and such are the prin-
ciples which shall, ere long, triumph over
those, who recognise the doctrine that the
''fcw shall govern the whole"
NEEGATOR.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-15
Sale

WMTlI4L Be sold on Monday, the LIST
Wv daY Of October next, at the door
Of the Court House, in Liberty,
the following named strays, to wit:
Ono Bull, taken up by A. Anderson, APP
praise al ten dollars.
One sorrel Horse taken up by B. An
derson, fifteen years old, appraised to 50
dollars.
One black Horse, taken up by Thomas
Dunn, fourteen hands high, six years old,
appraised at 35 dollars.
One yellow bay Horse, taken up by Jes-
SC Mccoy, appraised to one hundred dol
hrs.
One Bull, taken up by Alfred Warnock,
appraised at $l2.
One Mule, taken up by James Brown,
three wears old, appraised to thirty dol
lars.-Bankable money only taken.
!. 0. BENTHALL.
Sept. g. 29-lt
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-15

MS hereby given, that on the 18th day
Ill Of July, 1888, Henry Fl. Rice, plain
tifin this case, applied for and OBJ
tanned an attachment from John Walker.
Esq, Justice Of the Peace, in and for the
county Of Amite, against the goods and
chattles, lands and tenements Of Hiram 8.
Mix, defendant, for the above sum of two
hundred dollars, returnable to the Octo-
Der Term next, of the Amte Circuit
Court, to be holden on the "a Monday in
October, 1893, and unless the sal defend
ant shall appear give special bail, and
plead demur within the time for appear
ances at said Term, judgment final will
be demanded against the property attach
cd, and the property so attached will be
sold and applied to the payment of the
plaintiffs demands, and all costs.
e. NJ. DAVIS, Clerk.
II. L. TOUSLEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Liberty Aug. II, 1898. 27-4t.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-15
WARREN AFFORD,
G. s. CRANE,
JOHN ]. PARIS,
MANCHESTER, Harrington's Landing, !

MANCHESTER, Harrington's Landing,l
August, II, 1888.
This is to certify that on the Is, dav of
July, was called upon to go to Mr.. H F.
Harringtons plantation about 8 or 9miles
from Manchester in Yazoo County, Miss.
being informed by one Of Mr.. I'll. r. Har-
rington's boys that the Father OF Mr. H.
f. Harrington was lving very sick and
not expected TO live. Immediately pro-
coded to Mr.. H. r. Harrington's planta-
ton and found the father Of Mr.. III. F.
Harrington lying at the point Of death.
| also found on my arrival, that Doctor
Dorsey, G. Crane and Mr.. Parriss were
their, | also the next day in the morning
went to the plantation of Mr.. HI. F. Har-
rington as he requested | should super
intend his business, until his return
from Amite County, as he was obliged to
take the corps of h s father down there
to be buried. 1t being his fathers re-
quest, when on his death bed, | have
been with Mr.. Harrington ever since he
left here, overseeing for him
N. d. LINK.
August 25. 27-3t.