davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-08-09

m proportion.
T,ers hs Ea!,i,, rr, T I4-e-'yt
ADyERTisiNG.-M Much hl, been said by
papers At different times on tie .,Llrct ot
od'critsing aud ITS advantage. bat those
Of the pubic Who have never duly con
s'!cicd the subject have. We are inclined
oi!.iaA. se 2AI.!sd Ahal la. been SD In
relation 20 the matter A. prompted rather
( by regard u srlt interest ou tho nat of
. the pubiisheT, than founded upon a con.
+ Nc'ton Of The Advantage " lich Noull rc.
! suit from u g. She public Il cannot h,.
( dcnied th.' ihc patronage az responsible
/ Advertisers - at once de,ifa lie aud profit.
/ a'lr bot It ., al the same time an lnao.
niahir fact that The advantage 90 tho al
'"f''''r. hcseA - bundled Told a. com
+ plU-oh with 10 koI tic r.il.,lsfs. T.
hi' been very justly said that the man
4 who pays Literally for ,ingir .rn 60 be
+ paced IA 'front.' OF hlS place Of business.
Z does well bat cctiainl, he does better
/ sun who IA addition 20 tiiis secures he
. circulation OF thousand, oi SIGN. ia c,,u
direction, and before the eyes al tLou.
sands, who would never otheTAisc. hear
OF ham or hIs goods and :h,, too with The
Opportunity OF describing particularly ,hc
a'I..e on hand
- 80 attention Wa particularly drown
- ihiS Suhj'ct. by a conversation (Which
"e listened Yesterday evening m which
iao', we've detailed. which proved CON
'"HNr'y TIE immense advantages 81 adj
N-F't~tng. \ -ru''r-nr writ! known Ir
TIN, city, bad ON hand le--n c-l,u,i.y Of
mulberry trees whIth be va. j. ,iro,., a.
s'iii"= lie expended G,c ar ten tsNa..
IN advertising in di.Irrrn, paper, and ina
day or two after persons cane forward
aud made contracts with han far tree, e.
the amount ofthrcc thousand five hundred
dolisrs.-lle also had another arri,l. on
hand which he advertised aud a. once
elected sales 10 the amount Of a thousand
dollars. These articles. he's vel! aware.
would have remained on hi> hands had
be not availod han ,elf Of ,hc public rli,.ts
70 INFORM the public Of tie fact that thcy
we're Ton sale hy htm We were f,rcihly
struck with 'he per'iucucy Of nv, remark.
"hich were sustained by the facts which
he adduc"d. We might give other in
stances Of advantage, 10 be derived from
Advertising, Tor they ale constantly com.
ing 60 our know ledge bu, these viii sal.
ice. They Iiuvc conclmively. TIA, Lr
Who wishes 10 have his place ~ business
ii' stock, and the article II vhicl. BE NAV
bc IN want generally known. ALL rc.ait
To advertisements tosccomplsL la, object.
Toa, he .NatrAs nag
ApvERrISrNC.-li any one Gas, rhu
s'ne>S men ought TO bee cncpura.cd over
another II = your Merchant. vpur Book
seller your Druggist, aud your Mechanic
who incur the trouble aud expense of,cU
lns The public Vhat they have frr .llr 49,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-08-09
WOOL WANTED.

SllHt subscriber wishes 10 purchase about
- three thousand pounds Of WOOL
~ Pc Sih give 10 exchange Linseys-or pay
o''h y Preferred Apply 20 ny New Store
loose 81 kaoletosn.
EsROM sLlFER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-08-09

Ill Uvor.-.5Ll.
N'IrEs the citzens 81 Cbsrls.tow7 and VI
.I.'ty to hm Intention to rsmain q Nj car
.ff' liDiei f0r some days for the purpose o.
''ie i.ag 60 those who msy bs DESTROYS d con
''it0g him concerning their Teeth.
lI'f D. 1888 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-08-09

--t,... .s. .o
ISABELLA FtL~immOns repeatedly
announces 90 her freed. and the public. that
''r mss opcred
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT
ir huek builImE recently ERECTED ~ Nr D.
70 wilson immrd,stsly opposite zoe Ar-~p.i.
".'ie ercy sutuhoa wii be- Afforded 10 peg
r itrorux hrr with ttoir custom
iiGSNY HEOWN. .11sni
Uarrsf'.i -rr. July o.. l-Is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-08-09

Nd~NFHfSN INTO CJar1C'er-- from duliucsS
into Nisor and beauty, under the charm.
ias wand" OF Love.
But let US proceed
&c 4 e!iitcring nigh'in AUGUST. We saw
lights flashing about The house. and reo.
rle huTrying MP and down, as on some
urgent occasion. By degrees The tumul,
subsidized, the passing, backwards and for
wards became less frequent; and al last
tranquility vas restored. \ SINGLE h,h,.
burning ~ an upper window. alone told
that some one kept watch throughout the
night. The next morning Tic kuocLcr Of
the house was fwc are ioli) shr1uded in
white leather; and The LADY had brought,
her husband 4 child We drank 10 rs
health IN vine.
For few days, qgie, hun, upon the
house. Bu, IL va, doomed speedily TO
depart Hurry and alarm came again
Lights were seen once more nickcIiny TO
and ifo. The physicians carriage vas
heard. II caTe-and DEPARTED The
maid now hcldhcr apron to herevcs. The
hu band, bury,ag his face, stroyc chow
VaiulyJ to hide awarli ofgnef. Ere long
The bedroom window was thrown open
the shutters Of the house were closed: and
10 week hearSc was at the door. The
mystery was clrar-she was dead,
She died No zoe; ever Royc around
her the gUady tissue ot his verse. The
-'"'o ne sleeps ~ = probably nothing
more '"Ah -the common mould. Her
name even Is unknown But wha, of
this She lived. aud died. and was a..
o. ented. The prouio,i can boast cf,l,,tIc
more ~" made the hghi OF one NOR
's' ,i'a'"f'' ''nd ana fragile as hcrscit.-
hhH I"T uaine--a t"u'-ala Tor all
nc purposes 81 love nothing Is wanted
the spo; where The beloved oae rests fos
ever. We fear, indeed 20 give The crea.
ture whom Ne have boarded 10 our heart,
70 the deep aai ever shifting wllcrs-'o
the oblivion of The SEQ We desired 10
iny treasure. Olhcfai.s. the pilgrimage
IS as easy and "a. painful 70 The ,imtlc
clutch yard hill,,k. az 20 iLc vault in
which tie king IsrJ.cs. The Gloomy
arches ol stately 'on.hs-0l,i arc tiry H.
'hc 20 ndcJJ ri'hc otcthIasilg Heavens
and the c-li and gia,uy mait'c-hav
poor and hidcous its. 10 romrs.ison With
the tori wherein many darcy sf1usf
we ''i'n s"I''''d. inc c1res lately
.N,'' ,'s''' 90 ""','rr We" now 'oncrn-
"A''" on I'','' 'h'I'. D." solemn doc
,f. can" ann rf'''l,.fd i'r d and took
t''en 'e"' ~" "'I = "'"ie.frd
~ - '''' 10y '",''''. ! %" service "h'ch
w" '',"'' '''"t -'". were o." we pro.
iy ~ '.','''.'' '''''''.'' h''n I'D" I'.
'u'"'" 81 o. "i' hft'
>" zoe S''''' VIZ. p''
VIZ, hi' ''n, '''r 80 hi'
l''''' '"D we '''N''' u "''''"'h-'y.
w,.ll ,.. 10 r..,.t -.
l'lc month and Ic .la,,,,.ar,s a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-08-09

M = $ G 4 4 u a - x,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-08-09

ledge certain facts. regarding neighbor-
ing family, which else had probably slip
ped quietly into oblivion. You will OBJ
serve. that what ] am now about TO relate
Is almos, literally e Cact.
Some years ago we lived. as YOU know,
IN - square. The room in which We
usually dwelt was aithc back the house
II was spacious, aud not without some
Pre'ensIons 10 the graceful the marble
chimney piece being distinguished bv a
painting by CiPrIani, Wills, on the ceiling
were scattered some OF the conventional
elcganccs of Angelica Kaufman. From
The windows which occupied the northern
extremity OF the Ioom. We looked 60 The
LEFT OF the largc oriental plainl upon tho
back OF crescent of houses the paints
OF The acte rcc"ding iron rs { mention
these thing merely 80 recall TO your mind
our precise position.
la the centre OF this crescent. was a
house which bad Tor long time been un-
'enan'ed. Whit lts neiEhbor dwellings
were all busy with IIic and motion. th.,
only was, for some reason deserted We
were beginning 10 speculate on the cauS-
es OF tins accident, and 10 pity the unhap-
by landlord, whose pockets were lament.
ing the lagE OF rent, when sudIenly-it
was on an Apnl rnornIng-wc perceived.
Tor The hfsi time, Signs OF change. The
windows OF the deserted mansion were
opened. and workmcn were seen busting
about Ms different looms. There was an
air Of preparation. evidently. which an
nounced an incoming ttnanI
III
ny man has discovered some one bold
enough: 10 take his haunted house: or per.
haps, after all, he Is merely endeavorinr 20
deooy the unwary passenger We shall
see.
\ few weeks determined the question
ior, after the house had been duly cleans.
ci and bcaulifrd and the odour Of the
Taut suffered 10 fade away, various arti.
cIes of furniture were brought into the
rooms. These were Of moderate pfcc
aud explained TO uV that the new tenant
vas person Of respectable station. bot
not ncb. We BEGAN 10 feel wish 10
kno" what manner 81 man he was
AZ last, Young man, OF lively and a.
grceable presence, wa. one morning seen
giving directions Col female servant about
evidently ,b. ma.,ct Of The manson III
stayed fot halt an hour. then departed. aud
hc repeated hi, short VISIT daily He Ras
probably q clerk IN some public Office -
a merchant or professional man whore
time Vas required elsewhere. Bot wbv
d,d be go. reside there. That was a
prob.. no that ,ye stroyc o. solve 40 vain
ia the end. be- vcntavay si,.-cibe..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-08-09

RgAnlsc. Cite q non ib,s tss'e sad
.he o. cans a. gratifying y. and $50 csa
hardis iad q waking A,a, hspps Rsn.
lan Place barr in cor'scf 18th she isa
'oeieiy 90 every period ~ history. You
make bin essigsB 81 Ell nai,ons--s
contemporary Of al ages.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-08-09

We learn fr8ia a 2sugeran vto hss
recently seen Mr. Sras,nl Wutgra =
Nrsnurfi 'la' rorrfs o. fhS current
ffrou ite hssith IT hat esngensn has
improved and O. improving
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-08-09

~ FysuIssf Jy,t we earn rom
ie Ancursn Frs..tfsusl 'hs, TO- So.
'.fne'i ~ ''e i"r.s Sutltr ass. . 70 y
>alt,'hs ters sfn.nufsfci 30 tr prss.
htieIs1 tiul,b frsf ne Hsfpltaee.
hen 81 Zee rent Jackson became =
member ul ile ttutch
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

MAN Monday the 18th day of Deem
W Der next, | will sell, at the pIanta-
ton Of Meshack King, deceased, on Gre
dit Of twelve months, the following des-
cribed lani, belonging to the estate Of said
King, and the plantation on which he re-
sided, to wit'-Sectior %, township Is.
range 5, east; east half of section 90
township l6, range 5, east. The south
east quarter Of section %, township 16
range east-.The west half of south ives
quarter Of seclion24, township l6, range
5, east----North-west quarter Of section %
township l6, range 5, east; The west ha
Of northwest quarter of section 81. town
ship Is, range 5, east; and the east hal
of the northeast quarter of section 26
township Is, range 5, east; Which salt
lands are sold by order Of the honorable
the Probate Court of Carroll county,
Bond and approved security required.
b. G. WHITEHEAD, Admir- d,
honis non of Meshack King, decd.
p. S. At the same time will be sold
gin stand, and several other articles o.
personal property.
November 18th 1888 3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24

ANOTHER WORD.--We would
inform the Memphis Inquirer that we
have examined into the history of the
country for the last "twenty five years."
and can find nothing that MIR. Clay has
done for the south to entitle him to its
support. We admit that his course on
the Missouri question was honorable
magnammous and generous. But he
was like the COW, who after giving a
good pail of milk, became restless,
and kicked it over. Mr., Clay's course
towards the South, since the adms-
sion of Missouri into the Union, has
been marked by a systematic effort
on his part to subject the staple states
to the mercy Of heartless Spectator.
The father of the american system"
the man WHO interierd in the South
Carolina question, and whose patriotism
extended only so far as to Save the
necks of the nuIifers,a parcel of BIO,
with tin swords,'(as he expressed it,
never can receive the support ola pco
pie against whose rights aud Interest
he has been battling for years.
Manchester (Mlsp) Gazette
A WEsTERN WIDOW One of thu
very finest steamboats, on the western wa
ters, ihe'.EIlcn Kirkman,'has been nance
ia compliment to lady Of Nashville
Miss Jtlia Short was lately married il
Russelvile, Ky, to Mr.. John Swe Ell
whata Short and Sweet cour,ship it mus
have been.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24
Cotton Land and Negroes at
Public Sale.

YwyHE subscribers being DESTROYS 70
u close their connection in the culture
of Colton, will offer for sale on the premi-
SEES Tuesday the 18th Of .nuary Eex', to
the highest bidier, they plantation on Ho-
nsy Island, Holmes County, Mississippi,
lhrce miles from the town ofTchuIa, CON
tanning $40 acres, 400 of which ire under
fence and in cultivation, with Gin, Mil
Negroe Houses, &c. As, it respects
quality and location, the lanl is not STIR
passe by any on the Yazoo River. Also;
% likely, aclimated negrors, consisting of
men, wom,i, boys and girls; rome ey-
ceeding 80 years of are about 300 bush
els of cora; horses, males, Jorge stock
hogs and cattle, among which there are
some Gae ri!ch cows, 3 yoke f oxen, !
good wagon ard farming utensils Of every
description.
rherms of Sale: For the lind, one
third Of the purchase money in hand, the
balance on two equal annual payments.
For the negroes, stock, corn, and farming
utensils credit of IL months, the pnrcha,
ser giving bond and approved security.
ANY person wishing to examine the pre-
perry before the sale can de so by applying
to Elliott, Galloway s. co. Tchula or one
Of the parties on the Place.
CALEB WORLEY
LLOYD WAKEFIELD,
SAMUEL THEABALD.
Fov. %. 1888. CIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24

FEDERAL CONFESSIONAL few days
ago highly respectable and sagacons
federalist Of this city remarked, that if the
election could have been held in this
State few months, ago, his party would
have triumphed; but now he had no hopes
Of success. The Democrats The sadly
had shaken off their apathy and were raj.
lying in numbers unprecedented before,
and in his opinion they would carry the
State. As business has revived; and
confidence vas Restored; and prosperity
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24

NV I hSAyy responsibility, aad subject
,uo Is xeighly obligation must nun
lhe,s - 4ke extent ofmy abilities. must
brovslk fhe means Of comiort and support
Gr thtS0 Who are made dependenton me.
Il havc sen blessed with Il numerous
fam;Iv y children who are thrown upon
~ re and protection | have bare
NJ. Betence of fortune. The necessity
Sir these considerations OF econo
d stric,er attention to my domes-
"; 1H5 and interest presses more and
iY attention. The office to which
tiled will amply support me and my
,GFi 1f6n. II will leave me with them, 10
|nal3 anl guard them, and will, | fndly
1o6Ss NIfard me a theatre upon which |
t,S yelp re ndor to the State so ne service.
Dnrins the brief period | have served
3hU GlSie in congress, ] labored to do my
dsty. This, trust. will be conceded by
th0l tA1did of all parties. | slrren Ter this
ofIioo into the h1nls Of those who conferred
Ii. ald tender 10 them my cordial thanks
ior NM honor done the. hope, most cam
#dkliyan.l sincerely hope too, that one may,
aHd have no doubt can be selected In
bvsls1a ,wko is more competent to perform
iisd0aies, and who will bring 10 the aid of
supskios talents, a Zeal aud an industry
odanl 10 that which felt and exer'cd to
psotpole the public interest. Il is, indeed,
atatl,n of which any citizen may be
iuellv prond;( was not insensihle OF Its
hoWore and ITS distinction. | should have
lhesn pleased to continue in it, the reasons
lhaxe given are my sole inducements fo'
leaviag it. They are paramount with me
Hops they will be satisfactory to m,
friends.
EIIauld | be mistaken in the piersing sup
position hat my new appointment accord
with ihc PIP lllr wish, a few m 'n,hs vii
correct my error If am rght--f tn
sdFrsges Of my fellow-ci'izens shall sns
tain Inc act of the Executive power. vii
dsvole the Whole of my energies to fufi
it, dn,ies usefully and creo,aby.
Respectfully, yonr ob't sc'v''
JAMES. +. TROTTER.
1o nc Editors of the Democrat
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24

had returned, there WAS no chance; no
hope left, that the people would change
their rulers. This is an honest cxempli-
lication Of the principles upon which the
federalils have acted ior the last few years.
They have done every thing they could to
embarass and ,hwart the administration o:
the general Government, and bring dis
tress upon the land, from a Consciousness
that il is only when the country is deeply
afflicted that their cause and their prlncip-
les eau prosper. But they have been
thus far signally foi|ed, and we believe
they will he 10 all time to come. they
commence their panic schemes either too
soon or not quite soon enough for the i'm
portant elections in this and other states.
They find it an exceedingly difficult mat
ter to hit the nail exactly on the head.
We have NJ doubt however, that with
their present experIenc in pan'c-making'
together with the use Of the public money
and the aid of the great SPECULATION" with
Mr.. Biddlc at It's head, they could 50 re-
gulate the finances and the business affairs
Of the conntry,an so regulate the eXpan-
sion and contraction Of bank paper, As to
bring aho't ponir, pressure and pecnnla
nv distress, as often at least as an election
OF President should occur. But this
"Regulator" this great political President
makns.,nachnie, they will never have
They mast therefore be content 10 remalt
in hopeless minority for years to come
Utica Obserrer.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24
THE MURDE h R s
$1,000 Reward
WNTILL be paid by tho understood
wv for the apprehension Of JON

WNTlLL be paid by tho uudcrsEed
w for the apprehension of JON
STEP and SOLOMON STEP, no
murdered Martin Traley Sen. ON the NJ
October inst. near Volts Ferry, HardA
county, Tennessee.
John Step is nbout 26 years Of age, 5\
feet s or 8 inches high, dark copplexion,
dark eyes, black hair inclined IL curl,
and yeIy low forehead. The middleioint
Of the forefnger Of his right hand is ,on-
s;dcrably enlarged, accustomed, il is SUP.
posed, by hurt.
So ONION Step is about % or "a years
of age, S feet ii inches high, stout built,
a little inclined to tie stoop-shouldered,
dark complexion, dark eyes, dark hair 10.
clincd to curl, and very high cheek bones.
The bonts of his right hand have been
broken near the middle OF the palm, ard
occasions considerable ridge en- the
back of his hand.
The Steps frmerly resided in the Cher
okee country in Georgia, and il is thought
they will either make their way back TO
Georgia, or strike for Texas. The above
reward will be paid on their delivery i'll
Hardin county, Tennessee, or proper
tionable reward for either.
SALLY FRALFY,
II. G. FRALEY,
SAMUEL LENOR.
October 90, 1888. 2.-3t
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Probate Court,
HolnesCounty, Nov ter" 1888

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI ! Probate Court,
HulmesCountv, Nov term 1888
A GREEABLY to an order of the
IA. Hon. the Probate Court of Holmes
County obtained at the November Term
1888, thereof;-Notice is hereby given to
all persons interested in the lands tene-
ments and Entertainments of s loman
Sprawls deceased to be and personally to
appear before the said court in Lexington
on the lst Monday Of January 1889; then
and there to show cause if any they can
why an order should 40, be made for the sa
Of the real estate of said decedent, lying
and being in said county, known as the
North West quarter of section number
twelve 10 Towdship number fourteen Of
Range number four East. 1t having been
suggested to The Court that it will be to
the interest of the heirs of The deccas cd
to sell said lands
Witness Hon. N. E RIEvEs,
Judge of Probate for sail coun-
LIS. ~ the lst Monday Of Novem-
Der A. ID. 1888 and seal Of said
Court
Issued 18th November 1888.
w, A. PURDOM Clerk.
November %, 1898, 2-6w
DIT tNU. usfnn oarr, urrnD -
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24

DEMOCRACY Of THE People AND THE
PRnss.--The Democracy has recovered
ffon, its paralysis of panic, and It's begin
ninr TO put forth again the encrsi # its
renewed youth. In no far conte.t has il
ever cvnced finer and noble spilit.-
Thu is signaIly shown in the primary as
eeWsblcs If the people, which have Of late
a5peared every whore animated by the
mast gene. o,ls zeal and the highest conf
dence; ,hut zeal and confidence which,
Infringing alone from deep sense OF the
Righteousness Of the Democratic side Of
ne great issue now joined, nre both the
stronre.i Incentives to exertion, and the
xa,rest Earbingers Of success.
ss The same fine spirit trca,hes in a still
noe striking manner, from the Democrat
lic Press. This truth, which is, indeed
III the present period very em,rkatle,can
anly, perhaps, be fully appreciated by
lhoss who posses the opportunity # oh
Asesvation afforded by widely extended
exchange over the whole Union, with pa
pers Of all political compilations. Though
Ia number not equalIing probably the
fourth part oftheir opponents, and almost
universally inferior of most of those ele-
] snents Of success which depend on the Ii
beralty with which they are supported bv
ahe public, yet the Democratic paper:
1hronsh out the country exhibit, Mt the
period, a con;ras. to the Wing press eqaal
" favorable nnd remarkable. They are
fill OF energy, boItlness, confidence, carn
estness, argument and eluquence. Tht
Fading questions at issue present sucl
ampel materials for the most convincin!
addresses to the judi ments of their read
ers, and the most s'urring appeals to thei
patriotic and Democratic sentiments, tha
il would be strange indeed if such wer'
not the case. Ia fact, we possess an ad
vantage in the simple, sole strength of on
cause, for all the numbers of the VIII:
press; all the iiberality with which the,
are sustained by the merchantile ant
moneyc1 interests, to which they nre es
pecialIy devo,ed-all their highly flushed
y hopes of victory and Of reward for til,
u hardships of their long sojourn inthe de
sert of minority; all the fluent pens o
<Asheir really writer's; all the specious so
4 phisms they have derived from the mysti
ficaton in which the advocates Of tia
stupendous modern impos'ure and hum
bug, credi, money, had been able to in
voIve the subjects of currency and CON
merce; all the advantage of attack whicl
they have had in assailing SO extensiv
and complicicateda system of Eyecutiv
administration, after so long apericd @
power and redundant public revenue: an
all the vocabulary Unpopular ketch word
which has solong constituted the main hul
of their editorial stock in trade, can aflor
but a poor equivalent.
Democratic Reaiem
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I Probate Court,
HOLMES CouNTy. ( Nor. Term 1893
"A q X f E A b l. Y to an order OF

STATE OF .MIsSLssIPPi, I Probate Court,
HOLMES County. { Nor. Term 1888
"A q EA b l. Y to an order Of
IA the HONORABLE the Probate
Court Of IL lines County, obtained at tho
Novcn b r FIRM, 1888 thereof; Notice is
hereby given TO all persots interested in
the Ian s, tenemens and Eeriliiamcnts of
James Balm deceased, to be and person.
ally appear before the Probate court Of
said county. to be holden in Lexington on
the first monday of January 1889, then
and there 10 shew cause if airy they can
why an order should not lie made by saia
conrt far the sale of following lands, to
wit; East half south west quarter Of
section no. !, t wnslip l3 range 3 east,
it having been suggested TO The court that
il will be to the interests Of the heirs Of
said estate to sell the same.
WITNESS the Hon N. E.
Rives, Judge of the court Of
L. S. Probaies The first Monda y in
November, 1888, and seal Of
said Court.
ISSUED l2th. Of November
W. A. PURDOM, elk,
November, II, L.. CIV.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24
CAUTION.

NMT E iorewarn all persons from ira.
Wv ding for Two notes Of hand drawn
b, us in favor Of Kilburn Buell. both da-
ted February, %, 1887, one for $l063,
due the first February 1888, and The other
for $1,000 payable first Febulry 1889.
The consideration for which said notes
we're given having failed we are determin-
ed not to pay them unless compelled by
law.
JOSEPH a. THOMAS.
ROBERT j. DAVIS.
Novenmber II, 1888 3w