davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13
NEv YoaK, SEPT. %.

oCottonLThc mafketahas been ac-
tive the last two days at an advance OF
! cent per lb. The sales comprise 1850
bales. viz . 5001Upland, $50 Florida,
300 Mobile, and 800 QEleans. p,
Coffee-There is, a small advance on
the hest descriptions.
Four -The'1ate advices from Eng
land have madeino material alteration
in prices. Wcstefnis still! held at SO
80, atwhich some few sales we're made
yesterday. yIlsaosn1,ogi s,iae og5gl
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.

"Thunder," observes Sir Jno. Her
schel acan scarcely ever be heard more
than 90 or 80 miles from The flash
which produces its Lightning, on the
other hand, may Be seen, or at least
its reflection in the clouds, forming
what's called heat lightning, at the
distanC Of l50 or 200 miles, ~ g-s
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13
'9P 9tt CT a ri a M 10 f.
A PRAYER


A PRAYER. - ga.qirasib :
A thousand miles diyide,me from my childT-
A thousand trials keep US still apart, .v
And ere again her eyes in mine have smiled, I.
Cold, inthc silent grave, may sleep my heart
Oh, should this fate beimire--should the sharp
-a ig shears o. 81 guiysa auaog ali3H
Nip me from life, and leave that dearest one
Number her fondly, Father. with thy cares, d
Spare her the many perils have known,
And, stranger!-thou wilt sacred hold her name,
a"T'hon'lt watch most Kindly Ger her with a
80 word tE 5sgd. io aa,3o9gsai oni
Of fondness, that shall soften c entity blame---
/, Such as she ever from her sire hath heard. d
Be thy reproyings gentle. Wrong her not
With dark cntroaty; but as some young flower,
The very winds should worship, guard her lot,
Smile ever on, and shield her with thy power.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13
Z wnrRLwrNp FREAKS.

The Providence Journal relates the
following, exploits of the late whirl-
wind in that neighborhood. One Of
the most amusing incidents occurred in
Crahston. An Old woman who has
long earned an honest penny by tel
ling fortunes and promising rich'hds-
bands and handsome wives to inqdirinG
'daniscls and, swains, stood IN her door,
broomip hand, when the tornado pass
ed. il Its fdry; shc was borne aloft BY
the whiriwind amidst trees torn up BY
The roots, the ruins Of houses. and
whatever else had, lain ii the path II
the, tempest; but true to her character,
she rode out tlie storm and descended
The suspicion long enter
tanned that the old woman holds con !.
verse with spirits Of another world, has
thus become certainty. In passing
through Crsnston, the whirlwind drew
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13

Henry \. PNcKNEy, has been re-
elected Mayor Of the city Of Charles
ton, after. a sharp contest, having the
highest vote out offour candidates.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13


From the NJ * Jour, ofECoea. SepG22.
ao FOUR DAYS LATER, FROM ENGImND.nu
n BY thcpacket ship England, captain
Waite, we have English papers to
Monday August goth Up (. to that
daayacaptain Waite inferms rs the. veal
ther had been fne,,, On The, 2Ist,. be
encountered gale. n ~" ~ n
Cotton had been dun during The
Week endingtStlL se'i " a'sw veaFS'ss
a7Aihsoas Of bread staifs had fallenih
price. fs r9itailcds sti bas oiif5ihiy ,eei.
~ The packet ship Shakespeare which
sailed lfomShereion~ the i2Sth 1efEsJuB,
q arrived onathc, 10th Of August. The
Royal William steamer which left here
Aug. 18th, also arrived on the 10th.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13
! IlIeH LIVING AND MEAN TuINKINe.a

HIGH LIVING AND MEAN THINKrSG.l
How much nicerosome mena are 10
their persons than in their minds.sHow
anxious to wear the appearance of
wealth and taste in, the thing Of out
ward show, while their minds and heart
are poverty and mcanness. See ohe
of the apes offashioaf with his COCOON.
berries and, custcntation of luxurys'aslIis
clothes tnnst be madeaabybthcinbesttai.
Tor, his wines ,ofithe x6nest flavor his
cookery ofsthe highest. zest, but his
reading is Of the poorest friyolities, or
Of the lowest vulgarIty. HI the graft
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
DlSAST ROUS.

The poor wings, according II
the locfocos, meet with d@feat
upon deieat. If 4 State chan
grs its politics--throws off Van
Burenisn and embraces Whig
doctrines, it is a defeat to them
Maine, Connecticut, Rhode Is.
land and New York have lately
shown themselves opposed 10
the present administration, but
the Van Buren, presses cry oul
.v,csory! and sssar that the pres
ident is gaming popularity with
rhe people every day Lei us
see how many Of the 26 states
cf the Union are now oppose
70 Mr. Van BureA and his add
ministratl0n, taking the las
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
HAPPINESS.
KEEPING THINGS IN THE FAMILY.

twas Gray, the poet, we believe
who said that The highest state Of enjoy
'nent which he cnu'd imagine, was to I'd
all day onsa sofa and read books Of ro
nance The imagination Of q Rurmar
snldisrwns equally fertile, when he re-
Piled toa question nt what were his ideas
ot iutrIe stale, 4 shall. said be, I'D
turntd into buffalo, and shall lie down
IN \ meadow of grass higher than ms
head aud eat Al day long, and there won,
DC single mosquito to annoy me-
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02

\ |jMcKim's successor from Bslti
more, have both taken thei
seats. When onr members ars
admitted, the number of srus
and faithful wings will cqual 1
mot exceed that Of the Van Blu.
renitcs, conservative and all.-
Oh all the most important qucs'
|tions the conservatiyesvote with
ithc wings, 50 thar the party's
lprcpondersncc ia the lower
house is at an end. What a
|changs has bsen wrought since
|Mr Van Bursn became Presi-
dent, at which time there was 4
majority Of about forty Vas Bu-
renites ia the House. After the
admission uf the Mississippi
membcrssit isromputed that the
members 10 actual attendance
will stand l2l whig. TO ll9 Van
Observation-Disclosures Courier
GooD CAUSE FOR TRIUMPH.--
Mr. Kennedy recently slecled.
NJ Congress ia Baltimore tosup.
plyihe place of the late Mr. Me-
Kim, is The first inember of Con-
gress elected 10 that districr by
ths opposiIion sincr fhcreign Of
Jacksonism commenced. Won
ter'if his opponent neglected lv
address his constituents? The
Locfoco party are every where
III busily employed ID invent
ng excuses tor their universal
icieats, while the people are
haunting to them the merry nlsl
unc Of "down, derry, down. -sb1
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
Notice!

" ETTERS 0t administration having
~ been granted 10 the undersigned By
the Psnbate Court Of Lawrence County,
atiihe December term, 1887, on the cs'
tate ofJermiah Harrison. deceased--No-
tics i, hrreby givcnt 10 al persons having
claims sgainSi said estate, TO present them
duly authenticated within the time pre-
scribeJ by law, or they will be forever
barred; and those indebted to said estate
are requested 10 come forward and make
immediate payment. Nf@s. .t q.'@
s WILLIAM HARRISON, Adm'.
REBECCA HARRISON, .adm'xs
Apit 20, e5-6w.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
I Asst Al $.
Taken nm.

NY ]nsvrh " Pendisinn, stray
WHITE MARE MULE. o or 10
years I'D; appraised 70 SioO BY Solo.
mon Sutton and Jossph Nsylans, ISM
of May, 1888.
MN. PEEBLEs, !. P.
A. HARGIs.
II. l.. G.
" May l9ls38, 2s-3w.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02

white, aud The left lore foot crooked. Ter
8 years old. and 1912 hands high, ~
praised 10 $50 by William Hendricks
and Bryant Jones. 23d Ap,tl, 1888.
E. L. Bowen. ]. P.
A. tiARGIS, Rangrr.
April 90. 25-St.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02

: In times OI OuI &TcatcSt uccus ~
! whom have We ever looked but
Henry Clay, for deliverance.----
, FaIsehood may be more glaFing,
{ and may bewiIderthe judgment
!. for ! tihe, bur truth will ulti-
mately prevail; she needs not
\ The tinsel or tho scarlet 10 COM
mend her 10 our notice and re-.
spect: her language i in her
eye, and speaks 70 to the soul;
her blush Of modesty stays the
4 hand of rndeness, and her ma
Tive Ioveliness wins the volun-
tary alteration Of every horest
heart.
A FAM HIr.----In a late de-
bate 10 the Senate, Mr.. Benton
took occasion to read 4 letter
from General jackson 10 that
Senator, III which the old hero
spoke Of the sscrisiocrat,c tsp,'
in Nashville, BY ywhom the Bank
Or ,hs United States mad been
Invited, some years ago, 70 es-.
,ablish 4 Brancn ia that clty.----
Judge Whi,c, 4 few days alter.
wards, sxhibiIedfo The Senate
th. letter asking for this Brauch,
when among the .aristucratic
f-w'' Who siEned it, was found
ihe name ol Felix Grundy, the
democratic, anfi.baak, Biddle-
hating Senator from Tennessee n
lhe effect,iit is said, was cleo
irIcal ---xnd Nj Grnndy looked
Rsif he conla have crepl INTO
Fnn augur-llOlc.
GENUINE Loco-FocolsM.---At |
a meeting ofthe f''iends of the
present A Admislration,sin Colnm-
bia county, Pennsylvania, the |
following resolutlon was passed.
The Harrisburg In,clligencer
says, that The reigious feeling of
lhD president, prevented iis be-
ing published with the proceed.
ing of the meetings.
Resolved, That we will vote
FIR the D***I If he will let Us
calI;him 4 democrat;in prefer
ence 10 an Angel oflight, whom
\ emay choose 70 call q fede:-I
allsl.' i
NAVIGATION or THE MIssiss-
IpPI.-RAFTs, Us. STEAMBOATS,. 80.
A circumstance occured (nr fari
her taoo circumstances t'camc 'n
snilison', twodxys ago, on the
Mississippi River, aabout 40
niles above this city, more re-
mark aihe in'its results iIiS i anyl'
hing We have heard bei,srs. lt|
was something equally new, we
warrant, 70 the .GreAt Father \
if Waters.''
A steamboat oniis descentof|
lie river with i tiat boat ia tow, Il
NE latter Of whi5sh was heavily
laden with Iron and stone far.i
Mr.. Andrew Brown Of this cily.1
lhr contractor for the erection,
If tbs rev Commercial Bank, f
had stopped 10 ,uood The bows
of both boats being II this Time
turned round, three RATS tied
together and threatening \ lor-
sweep of any thing inl H
their course, descended i'll u
str;slght line upon the apparent
" fated Fiat. The owner nf iii
Iooked upon the pending ratas-
lrophe, but was TOO much 0ver-
come 70 lament. .sHis suffer.
Ings was !ntolerable." All on
board considered the fiat boat
and its contents st!one gonr;''
'nt what was their surprise min 4
Ned VIII h INV when m pv 4 > ~, IN v II \
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02

iN. carolina, iWaI IISIatcS.
Here are l9States opposeslt
tho administration 10 z Ia favor
of IN; still I'm The face and tSclh
Of this fact, the Van Bureniies
claim the yictvry!---South
Fron the .Marenga .ala) )Gasssts
HEERY tLAY.----We cannot
say with any certaitaiy, who
will lie the candidates fnr the
next Presidency; but public "A.
|tenlion throughout the Uai,ce
States, appears, AT present, to
be more directed 10 Mr.. Clay,
|,hanio any other man. 1--we
ara not much mistaken in the
ssigns of the tines" he is fast
gaining ground, even il Mississ-
Iippi and Alabama; aud we ven
lture u predict that (if the pre-
sent incumbent and Mr.. CIay
! are the only candidates before
the people for that office, J The
latter would obtain the vote of
Alabama. Tbs present embar.
rassed and ruinous condition Of
the country, to whatever cause
il may be attributed, has brought
US % q solemn pause ia our
bliad infatuated career----wc
see nothing impending over our
head bntthreatening clouds, and
every side despair closes the
horizon upon our political pros.
pect; but on the brow of The
lowering clouds hope has paint
ed 2 rain bow..---lhc ark Of pro.
mise----the pledge Of safety and
,repose is aHrmbiirg ra,ion, :.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
Ige for the distance. ],

sge for the distance. /,
Now amidst all The accident
s'hy flOoli vi field" the .dread
FIJI expl |ss,' s'awfuI s,ea nj
boat dis8l kfs,r ssIoss of lives|
and 50 forth with which orr cd
lumus are daily burdened, il ri
ally does Us good TO have ii ii
our power 70 record 4 fact SO id
teressing as sthis.-Wat. Couy.
We can give a hundred rea|
sons for our dcfeat.-Cok. Dem.
Only ! hundred!! Accor Iis|
20 our latest intelligence fro,l
Mississippi, there were not les|
than $500 reasons for it.
Louisville Journal. |
nS-t u HiNNo sN LIE FAMILY
Thete is = justice pfthe Peace now rel
siding In Illinois who summoned ma
before him 10 answer in a suit in whic|
be was plaintiff, and, when il became mel
ressary for the plaintiff 10 plead bis csus|
the Justice called bis wife to tie cha
and addressed her a. the plaintiffs eoun|
sci. li+ then resumed his seat. sunme|
Up the arguments and gave verdict il
us own, the plaintiffs favor. The del
tsndant settled the matter on the spod
bufwilh all reverence 10 the Justice, beg|
gedleave q say that such might be tbl
k~ntu kr custom hut he'd be d-----d 4
they'd allow il il New York.
Chicago Dem.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02

f. CosGREss--Mr. Robinson.
M Ciliey's successor from
Maine' and Mr. Kennedy, Mr.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02

TAKEN Up by WiIliaM
m = Johnson, = sorrel horse,
A wiihs white lace, g hind legs
W white and the right fors foot
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-03
Ham geH''s .

WV ILL., IL. be "s Sold sold, on Monday, the &c
the Court House, in Liberty, the follow.
ing named strays, to wit:
One black mare, taken up by B. Fair.
banks, with blaze face, four white feet
branded with S. E., supposed to be nine
years old, appraised to twenty dollars.
One bright sorrel mare, taken up by
VIM. Right, about six or seven years old,
right hind foot white, no brands perceiya-
bic, appraised to seventy-fve dollars.
One steer, taken up by Richard Bates,
appraised to seven dollars and fifty cents.
One horse, taken up by A. Gayden, APP
praised TO seventy-ive dollars.
One steer, taken up by Gideon Lard,
appraised to fifteen dollars.
|. o. BENTHALL,
Ranger.
Liberty, March 3, 1888. 4-5t
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-03
u Office.

"A LII those indebted to the late firm of
IA MYRES q CAFFRY, are request
ed to come forward and make payment to
Cafiry q Co., Immediately, as the bust
ness of that firm will not admit of further
delay-we hope this will be attended to.
as it will save us and others trouble.
p. S. CAFFRY g. Co.
Feb. 10, 1S3S-1-tf
n. B. Hides will be received as cash, in
payment of last years accounts if brought
to us Immediately,
P. S. C. & Co.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-03
70 Office.
State of Missis sippi.

ANTE COUNTY, SIS.
Amitc Circuit Court, April Term, 1898.
P, B. Van Norman, g. Co. } Attachment
rs. ) for the sum
Pinckney M. Whitaker. of 500.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-03
DIALOGUE BETWEEN BANK AND ANTI
BANK MAN:

HANK MANI
Bank--State to me the reasons. /;
any you have, why our Mississippi
paper is SO far below par in the City O.
New-Orleans!
Anti Bank-You made it your busi.
ness TO beextremely handy with your
pen, and allowed the Brokers to Dor
row such an amount of your bills, that
they knew you were unable to redeem
them, and therefore thcy discreditcd
your Banks.
B.-Statc TO me some course to be
taken, TO restore the currency of the
state to sound condition, if any you
can?
A. B.-Makc no more papermony-
charter no more Banks-curtail the
Bank Issues cautiousl y--use industry
and economy.
B.--State some course the Planters
ought to pursue in the payment of the
debts they justly owe the merchant
and mechanic.
A. B.-Let the Planter, when he
comes in town, first call and pay the
merchant and mechanic, after he has
sold his cotton-Lct him pay all, if he
can, ifnot, at least part--and make
the Bank the last place he stops at, be-
fore he departs for home.
B.-Statc to me your politics-whc-
Their you belong to our grand party of
Nulllhers q Tories, or whetheryou sup
port the present Administration?
A. B.-l supported the last admins
tration of Andrew jackson, and also
approve of the administration of Martin
Van Burcn.-WoodpiHe Republican.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-03
THE PRE-EMPTION BILL
As passed by the United States Senate
on the Goth ult., by vote of 80 to Is.
BTTT

va 'iAN ~O'h ulI': W d NoLC vi ~ 10 10.
A BILL
10 grant presumption rights to settlers on
the public lands.
Be it enacted by the Senate 81 House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled,-
That every active settler on public
lands, who was in possession on Or be-
fore the LIST day Of December, 1887,
and cultivated any part in said year,
shall be entitled to all the benefits and
privileges of an act, en:itlcd ''An act
to grant prc-emption rights to settlers
on the public land,r approved May %,
eighteen hundred and thirty, and the
said act is hereby revived and continu-
ed in force two years. Provided, That
where more than one person may have
settled upon and cultivated more than
one quarter section of land, each ono
of them shall have an equal share or
interest in the said quartz. .ion, nut
shall have ,idlm by virtue of this
act, to any other land. And provided
always, That the provisions Of this act
shall not extend to any act to
which the Indian title has not been ex-
tinguished for six months or more, to
any land specially occupied or rescrv-
ed for town lots. or other purposes. by
authority of the United States: And
.IIea ' e e.ffiler, That nothing herein
contained shall be construed to effect
any of The selections of public land for
the purpose of education, the use of
salt springs, or for any other purpose.
whichmay have been or may be made
by any State, under existing laws of
the United States.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-03
Rooms to Rent.

WSHE undersigned will rent on reason
ri able terms, number of rooms, one
OF which is suitable for store room. some
lor family rooms and several for lodging
and other purposes. Persons wishing to
see them and to ascertain the terms, &c,
can do so by calling on Whitney or Ander-
son, at the Liberty Hotel.
NJ. M. WHITNEY.
J. c. ANDERSON.
Feb "a, Is3s-3-tf
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-03
TIE HUNDRED LARGEST CITIES IN THE
WORLD.

/ TIE HUNDRED LARGEST CITIES IN TIKI
WORLD.
A recent German publication gives
the following curious calculation res
Pecting the hundred most populous cit
les in the world:-thcse are Jeddo. in
Japan, 1885, 900 inhabitants; Pekin. l.
5OO,O0O; London, 100000; Hans J.
chen, 100000; Calcutta, 100000;
Paris, 100000; Madras, $40 0; Nan
kin, 100000; Congo Ischeen, 100000:
Worst Chans, 600, 900; Constantinople.
10000; Benares, 100000; Kio, 52O,-
600; Su Ischam, $4,000; Houngh
lschem, 100000; New York, 100000:
Philadelphia, 100000. The fortieth in
the list is Berlin, containing 100000.
and the last Bristol, $4,000. Among the
hundred cities, three contain a million
and a halt, one upwards of million,
nine from halfa million to a million,
twenty-three from two hundred tho,s-
and to five hundred thousand, sitv-s;x
from one hundred thousand. and six
from cighty-seven thousand to one hun
drcd thousand. Ofthese hundred cit
ies, 50 are in Asia, and 30 in Europe-of
which 4 arc in Germany, A in France.
3 in Italy, s in England, and 3 in
Spain. The remaining ten are divided
between Africa and America. K
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-03
By Hlcr'r. e.. McVMtt
ASGa|jA!
lS59
Governor OF the State
of Mississippi.

| SOONIl1
Greeting
WMTHEREAS, | have received official
w information that vacancies have
occurred in the representation of
the State of Mississippi, in the Congress
OF the United States, do, therefore, is
sue this writ, authorizing and requiring
you to hold an election in your county,
on Monday the twenty-third day of A.
prll next, and the day following, for the
election of two Members of Congress to
fill said vacancies; and do moreover en-
join and require you to conduct the same,
in all respects, according to law, and
make due return thereof to the Secre-
tary Of State, at Jackson, Immediately
after the votes are canvassed and coun-
ted in your county.
In Testimony whereof, | have hereun-
to set my hand, and caused the
great seal of State to be affixed
at Jackson, this oath day of Fe-
bruary, A. d. 1888, and of the
sovereignty of the State of Mis-
sissippi, the twenty-frst.
By the Governor,
A. G. McNUTT.
BARRY w. BENSON,
Secretary of State.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-03
Terms Of Tuition per Quarter.

The Latin and Greek will be taught
requested.
Natchez, Dec, %, ls3s-l-tf
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-03
A. G. McNUTT.
BARRY w. BENSON,
Secretary of State.

WDY virtue of the above stated writ of
ID Election, to me directed, from his
excellency A. G. McNutt, Cover
nor of the State of Mississippi, l will pro-
coed to hold an election in Amite coun
ty, at the different precincts, on Monday
the Odd day of April next, and day fol-
lowing, for the purpose of electing two
Representatives to the Congress of the
United States; and the following per-
sons are appointed Managers to superin-
tend said election, to wit:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-03
n "a heZ Fem u lie
Academic.

"VFiIS Institution, under the superin-
E tendence of w. II. BRUNEE and
LADY, has been in operation since June
last; and on account of the liberal patron
age which is now extended TO it, we are
encouraged to believe that we will be en-
abled to give as thorough course Of edu-
cation as can be obtained in any of the
Northern cities.
We deem it entirely unnecessary to en-
umerate, as is the custom, the whole course
of study to be pursued in the institution f;
for it is our intention to give thorough
and polished education to all who arc en-
trusted to our care sufficient length of
time.
We will also accommodate in our own
family limited number of young ladies'
who will receive every attention and COM
fort incident to board.
Tlo,.,no IF VS,;fion ,,e,. OOnSIo~
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-03
SIaeH'iH's Sale.
William Barefeld,
as.
j. M. Mumford, g. al.
Alfred Warnock,
US.
J. M, Mumford, g. AL

EDY Virtue of the above stated writs OF
LID fl. ia. returnable to the April Term,
1888, of the Circuit Court of Amite coun-
ty, to mo directed, | will expose to public
sale, at the door of the Court House, in
Liberty, on the first Monday in April next,
at the lawful hours of vendue, the follow
ing described lands, to wit: Lot No. A of
Section 23, in Township /, of Range 3,
East, in the District of Lands subject to
sale at Washington, Mississippi, contain
ing one hundred and ten acres, and forty
three hundredths of an acre. Also, the
East part of Lot No. 3, in Section %,
Township l, Of Range 3, East, containing
thirty-six acres and fifty seven hundredths
of an acre. Levied ON as the property of
James Mum'ord, to satisfy the demands of
the above stated cases Fieri Faciases.--
Terms Of sale, cash. -
G. w. MCKNIGHT,
Sheriff.
BY THEO, MCKNIGHT, d. S.
Feb 26, 1888 4-5t