davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-21
Petitions

The Legislature meets on the second THURSDAY
In October. 1t is important that the anti-slavery
memorials be handed in at the commencement o
the session, that there may be no want of time fol
deliberate consideration and action. A form O
petition has already been sent to leading friends
in many towns. A copy of the same has beer
published in this paper. We see no reason why
any one should think of relaxing efforts in the
least in this department of labor. On the contra.
ry, the work should be prosecuted with unwonted
activity. The evils for the removal of which we
have petitoned from year to year, are still pressing
on the body polite. The peoples petitions, to-
gether with the solemn resolves of sovereign states
still lie in faneral pile in the nations state house
monument Of a broken Constitulion-token of
the base subseryiency of northern slaves to the
behess of the slaveholding power, Is this the
point of time to yield up the right in tame sub
mission This is the trial hour of our faith In
portunity may be prevalent with the unjust legis-
lator as with the unjust Judge Let the state and
national legislatures be piled with petitions STILL
Let the people call in their own name for the alb
rogation of the infamous gag of the last session.
for the overthrow of the human shambles of our
federal disrict-for total prohibition of the sys-
tenn of internal piracy between the saes-for the
recognition of the Republic of Hayti on a footing
Of equality with the blood-besmeared, slavery
cursed land of Texas. Florida, having now a.
iopted constitution tolerating slavery only awaits
he assembling of Congress in December to prefer
ler application for admission as state. The re-
nontsrances of freemen must be perseveringly |
Urged against policy so suicidal to the countrys
,est interests.
We would suggest as matter OF economy of
ime and labor, that the petitions to the legsla-
urc and to Congress be circulated at the same
ime. Some towns, we are glad to notice. have
lready commenced the work, Worcester takes
he lead. In Waterbury meeting has just been
ED, and we doubt not our friends there will move
onward with their accustomed spirit. The town Of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-21
Stage Accident.

On Thursday evening, as the Boston Stage
drove up to the post office, being heavily loaded with
IA passengers, and much baggage on the top, the
coach was suddenly upset in crossing an incline d
plane from the road to the platform in front of the
office The skillful driver managed to keep his six
horses in check, until sufficient number of citi-
zens, aroused by the piteous cries of the passen-
gers, [mostly emales] came to the rescue, and ex-
tricated the sufferers from their perous position.
Providentiay, no person sustained material inju-
ny from the accident. A passenger informed US
that the stage came very near upsetting twice the
same afternoon, in CONSCIENCE of the wretched
condition of the Gulf Road for considerable dis
lance. We have heard frequent complaints Of
the same character. AS the proprietors OF the
road are about to petition the Legislature for re-
newal of their charter it is to be hoped they will
see to it that all just ground of complaint is re-
moved.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-21
Shocking Death.

Philip Thornbury, young man aged about Is
years. of respectable English parents, came to his
end this week under circumstances truly deplora-
BILE. On Wednesday, there was meeting of
militia company, for the choice of officers. AS
usual, the appearance ofthe company while march
ing and countermarchng through the streets, indi-
Gated anything but respect for the institution of
the militia one or more being evidently drunk, and
others demeaning themselves in clownish, if not
boisterous manner This spirit characterization,
emboldened by too long indulgence, was rather en-
couraged than discounenanced, by treats on the
part of the newly elected officers. Young Thorn
bury, who, during two years residence amongst
us, had hardly been known to taste of intoxi-
eating drink and who has certainly appeared to
be very industrious and interesting youth, was
at first induced to drink wine, and afterwards, as
we learn, wascruelly~urged 10 further excuses,
until alcohol obtained complete ascendancy
over him. He remained PROSTATE victim of its
power from Wednesday evening until about 10
P. NJ of Thursday, when, in spite of all applan-
ces of physicians, death closed the scene.
Thus has an intelligent, promising young man
been hurried into eternity in the full vgor and
freshness of the morning of life. 1t is not for US
to follow him beyond the confines of his narrow
house - but in view of the succession of events
just before his awful death, who can parry off the
conviction that tremendous guilt lies at the doors
ofthe living In all probability had the young
man been left to his own impulses, he would have
escaped the gang who clustered about the tipping
house, and gone home to resume the business of
the shop, with the rose of health upon his cheek,
and the fire of hope in his eye! The blood of
young Thornbury cries from the ground against
the rumsellers and drunkard-shops of Montpelier
against those by whose authority the damning
business is licensed-and against those who by
precept or example are countenancing the traffic
by which the life of the precious youth has been
made sacrifice We call upon the civil author
ity who have cognzance of public nusances, to
look into the drunkeries about the town and see
if they can find no scope for the legitimate exer-
else of their official functions.
For ourselves, we know of no evils in the COM
calling SO loudly for The interpostion
of such authoriy-none more palpably falling UNI
der the denomination of nuisances which may be
a bated under the statute.
The humatng case before us suggests the
inquiry whether the plighted friends of temperance
and good order have not become too remiss in du-
ty? 1t seems to us to be a favorable moment for
public meeting of our citizens, that the alarming
state of things may be thoroughly canvassed, and
f possible, that more effective measures may be
adopted to stay the swelling tide of inemperance.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-21

Starksboro' is about to rally meeting in refer
ence to the same object This town, by the way,
sends on her yearly budget of petitions as regu-
larly as she does her representative. If every
town had few living epistles," like Joel Batey,
we should have no need of exhorting abolitionists
to untiring vigilance.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-21

MIcHIGAN.-The friends of the slave in Michi-
gan are preparing to go ahead The American
Freeman has become a weekly paper, and is to be
edited by S. B. Treadwell, ESQ., of Rochester.
author of the valuable work =" American Liberties
and American slavery"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-21
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM.
MONTPELIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1889.

DTThe semi-annual meeting of the State Anti
Slavery Society will be held at Montpelier on the
18th of October. Further notice hereafter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-21

MAINE.-The abolition young men Of Maine
are about 10 hold state convention. Mr.. Rem
ond, colored lecturer, is drawing large audiences,
and making many converts.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-21

Removal Of The African PriSoncrS-We learn
by letter from New Haven. that all the prison
ers, with the exception of Cinquez, alais Jingua,
and two on the sick list who it is feared will die,
were removed on Saturday morning to Hartford.
They were put on board canal boat, via Farming
ton Jingua was to be removed on Monday, this
day. The poor creatures, says the letter. were
very averse to being removed, and doubtless had
awful forebodings, being entirely ignorant of their
destination or the objects Of their removal. The
children cried bitterly, and one of the men secre-
ted himself, and was not found until after consid-
cradle search. The writer says he had written to
Hartford to have the friends ofthe Africans there
ready to render any assistance needed, and to at
tempt Immediately to calm their fears and pursuade
them that they are among friends. At the funer-
al of the man who died on Wednesday, Rev. Mr.
Bacon performed service. After he had closed
one of their number place himseIlat the head of
the corpse, and repeated what seemed, from its
measured sentences to be ritual. At the inter-
walls of the sentences kind of response was made
BY the others around.-N Y. CON- Ado.
THE New HAMpsHIRE Young Mems Anti-Slave-
nv Society met lately at Concord The high
toned political resolutions of the national conven-
ton were adopted Measures were taken to sup
DIV every family in the state with the Anti-Save-
nv Almanac for 1910. Strong resolutions were
also adopted on ecclesiastical matters, and the
for season of of special fasting
and prayer, on the last Friday IN September was
cordially responded to, in a resolution adopted byI
the society.
MAINE.-The abolition young men OF Maine
are about 10 hold state convention. Mr.. Rem
ond, colored lecturer, is drawing large audiences,
and making many converts.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08
TERMS OF BROTHER JONATHAN.

THREE DOLLARS YEAR IN ADVANCE.
For Five Dollars two copies of the paper
will be sent one year, or one copy two years.
The EvENINe TATTLER is published every
day at the same Office, and is put to press at
IL O'Clock meridian, in season for the great
Northern, Eastern and Southern mails,
which all close at about two O'Clock, p. M.
All country newspapers who give this
prospectus three Insertions, will be entitled
to an exchange, on sending number of
vertisement.
Ali communications and letters should be
addressed, postage paid, to
GRfSWoLD g. COMPANY,
2R2 Nassnn Street New York CITY.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08

I g virtue Of authority lnme vested. "a Asses.
eor and Collector 81 Taxes iof We e0fpOf-
ation 81 y 400 ely, shall expose 70 public sale
between the honfs prescribed 81 law, lot No 247,
the property 81 Kexef 81 MaynnTd, lying within
tne eorpolale limits 81 said citg 10 pay The taxes
81 K6zsr6 MAYNARD due tha aforesaid corpora
ton, 81 % much 81 said lot IS will pay the taxes
and EXPENSES thereon.
TfIOS. 9. ROGERS, Ar G.
Sent l2. 1882 i0-I3t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08
NOTICE-

Id virtue Of authority in me vested, as Asses
Id sor Of Taxes for the corporation of Yazoo
City, will sell for the taxes due for the 1899, in
front Of the Washington Hotel IN said city, on
SatuTdS the Both day of November next, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following lots and
parcels Of ground, lying within the corporate linz
Its of said city, or much thereof shall be suf
fcient to pay the taxes and other expenses there's
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Wolf g Clarkes To Novem-
ps f. IA. Der Term,
Thos w. Scott ct al SJce'ty 1889.
10y virtue of the above stated execu-
- ton to me directed, from the honora-
bic Circuit Court of Yazoo county, Mi, !
will sell for cash, to the highest bidder, at
the court house door, in the town of Benz
ton, on Monday the 18th day of November
next. within the hours prescribed by law,
the following property, to Wit:--2 negroes,
Siley and Edward, levied on the property Of
Thomas w. Scott, to satisfy the above stated
execution and cost.
P. BUFORD, Sheriff,
ByF. w. Wheless, ID. s.
Oct. 18th, I6-4t (pr fe $6 O0l
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08

5IlilrH 14 hereby gwen, thar DRAFT drawn
.1N by the subscriber upon John l1. Cr1tnaa 81
New. lleans, "a favor 81 yo'l " fon fof fhe sum
of hislafs7 aid ftirig-tfss dollars and nifh-
three teet, dated lst September 1888, and die ~
january 1898 viii not % paid ~ ne nrIete e6n-
PEELED by law. Ihe confederation fof which -
1 .s we gwen haFing wholly failed, lnne ~,
ISAAC RAPp
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08

tOhWAbN al persons from fradinr a.
Note gwen by me Is Rolin IS. Ellir N
one HUNDRED and sevent -fonr dollars. datso
0lafch 2lsf, 1886, ana due frsi ~ Jannn-v
last, as the oonsido Grafton for which .id NO.
was given hes failed. and win hot $40 n
unless compelled by law.
April i2-4o-a EPHRAIM GUICE.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08
r, ~ TAURAT

HIS / ~ U 8 q
~ VIE citizens Of Yazoo City and public
generally, are respectfully informed
that the subscribers have made such arr
rangements as Willenable them to accom-
modate a number Of gentlemen with
liUate Boarding,
either by the month week or day. and tran
sient persons can be furnished with meals
at all hours. Their table will 81 furnished
at all times With the best the naarket and sea-
sons afford. From strict attention to bust
ness, and the comforts Of those who may
favor them with their support, they hope is
merit share Of public patr0naee.
JACKSON & EDM0NDS.
Yazoo City July %, 1889. S-a
E. Ss-lee Cream, Soda Water and Con-
fectionaries of every description, constantly
on hand. & q.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08

THE LARcEsT' NEWsPA1ER N wi


THE LARGEST NEWSPAPER IN Tuv
WORLD.
V NILE pfOprietoFs Of this mammo,h a..
the Great Western anione ~ ,,'.'--
papefs-havo the pleasure Of spresdlrs ~
fore the reading public q weekly peno3ic.l
containing a greater amount and varefv of
useful and entertaining miscellany, .tb,p =
% be found IN any similar publication IS bs
world.
Each number Of the paper contains a
large an amount ofreading matter as IS found
In volumes Of ordinary duodeciino, which
cost 2--and more than is contained ia 3 vo-
lume Of lrving's Columbus, or Bancrofts
History Of America, which cost S. q volume
land al for sir cents d number, OF three
dollars q year.
BROTHER JONATHAN being genuine
Yankee, and thinking that some things can
be done as well as others, il determined 10
present to bis readers MEDLEY hitherto
unrivaIled BY any other paper Of
Anecdotes, Facetia, Quiddities,
Amusements. Geography, Romance,
Allegories, History, Religion,
Accidents, Jests, Sports,
Biography. Learning, Spectacles,
Bon Mots, Morality, Sorrows,
Conversations, Marvels, Suherings,
Crimes, Music, Tales,
Dfamafics, News, Trials,
Drolleries, Novelties, Truths,
ErEatics, Oratcry, Teachings,
Essays, Poetry, Wisdom,
Eloquence, Philosophy, .Wonders
etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc.
The present number is a specimen Of what
this Mammoth Newspaper will contain, as
well in rarity and extent Of its original and
selected matter, as the style Of its execution.
As a Family Newspaper, BROTHER Jo-
NATHAN will be found to present attrac-
ions beyond any other:
-~He comes, the herald Of noisy world,
Neics from al nahons numbering az his back"
The earliest intelligence, foreign and do
nestle, and the latest novelties in the Liter
Try World, will be promptly served up for
he qualification OF the reader.
Strictly neutral in politics, twill contain
nothing in favor or against any party, and
will as sedulOusly avoid any Of the contro-
versies which agitate the religious commu-
nifty. Strict morality, virtue, temperance,
industry, good order, beneyolence, and use
fulness TO our common country, and our fell
low men, will be advocated and inculcsted
in every page of Brother Jonathan.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08
100 1880, 00G
TICKETS S2ONO SHARES.

600 SI,500,000
TICKETS 800 NO SHARES.
The whole Of the tickets, with their NUM-
bers. as also those containing the prizes, viii
be examined and sealed by the commissions
ers appointed under the act, previously 10
their being putinto the wheels. One wheel
viii contain the whole Of the numbers, the
other viii contain the 600 prizes, and the first
six hundred numbers that shall be drawn
out, viii be eutitled to such prize as may be
drawn to its number, and the fortunate hol-
.ders of such prizes viii have such properly
transferred to them Immediately after the
drawing, unincumbered and without any
dednction
Editors of every paper IN the 9. States "a
the West indies, ia Canada. and other Of the
British Provinces are requested to insert the
above, as standing advertisement until the
first Of December next, and send their ac-
counts to us, together with paper contain
ING the advertisement.
SYLVESTER & co.
1000
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08
law NOTICE
JOHN MURDAUGH,
AttOr9le1g nj linn

zELLOI'9eeY 90 IltElD,
sPECIfULEY informs the public, that
intending e become permanent citizen
and resident Of TEXTS, BE will leave Yazoo
City, Miss, for Houston, Texas. 81 Or about ffe
trst day oi November next He respectfulIg Of
fers his professional services 70 those having bu-
slness in Texas, and viii attend 10 legal claims
81 every scrts both real and personal.
kof the settlement Of his unfinished business
ana aeifs generally, persons are respectfully re-
fefIsd ii future to his late partner. 3. " o1ack-
shbess, Esq, Of this place.
De B. HAzER
F. w. QUAcKEgnoss
Yaz55 City. Sept 90, 1892
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08
NOT1ICE,.

HVHE undersigned commissioners ofinsol-
vency upon the estate Of w. J. q L. s.
PEASE, obtained at the August term of the
Probate Court an extension Of time to report.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate, win present them previous to the No
yember term, or they. win be forever barred.
q. d. GIBBS,
ANDREW GLIB,
il. u. SWARTWOUT,
]. II. VANCE.
Sept. 20. 1889. 11-9t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08
TIE THlLhUELFt1I q
Saturday Chronicle,

a family newspaper, issued every Saturday,
BY MATTHIAS & TAYLOR,
No. "a South Second Street, Philadelphia.
Is believed to be the cheapest, best, and
most entertaining family newspaper, pub
lished in the United States of America.
The editorial department conducted BY
Benz. Matthias.
The business department conducted by j.
L. Taylor.
THE SATURDAY. CHRONICLE
is adapted to the wants of the farmer, me-
chanic, merchant, man Of leisure, and espe-
cially TO every reading family circle. It's
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08
Take Notice.

u MA several promissory notes given
by me to Vim. +. Courteney 81 order.
each for the sum of $687 SO, dated Oh The
Sd July, 1898 amounting to 2z50 1st,
payable months after date; end, payable
Il months after date; 81 payable Is months
after dates 4th, payable q months after date.
am determined not 70 pay unless compel-
led BY law, as the considerations fol which
said notes were given has failed.
JAMES BILLET.
Yazoo City, Apli 81 3-l
lnesEfek water 81 tie barrel, Isl safe
81 = j JENNINGS q Co
Yazoo City, ane "a. 1882 49-tf
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08
. 6 I.
sHERIFFS SALE.
Necholes Norwood.

james Rainy
virtue 81 the above stated execution
@ me directed from tie Honorable
Circuit court ol 1azoo County, Iii, Will
expose e public auction. q tie highes bid-
def, loI cash. 81 the court house door Of
azoo county, on Monday the 18th day Of
November next wilma tie hours prescribed
by law,--the following property q WITH
house and lot, No 100 situated, lying and
being u 1azoo city, formerly Manchester,
MI, levied on IS the property belonging to
The estate Of james i. Rainy, deceased, To-
satisfy The above stated case and cost
T. BUFORD, Sh'f
BY =. w Wheless, d. S.
Sept %, 1889 l5-5t fpr fee SO O0
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08
sHERIFF'S SALE.

vs. & "a
Jonathan Il Lawrence, draw'r, To Nov.
William B Creecy, Isl endors'r, Tern, 1899
James 3 Creecys End do
Geo B Dixon, Sd do
~ virtue Of the above stated execution
10 me directed, from the Honorable Cir
cult court Of Yazoo county, Mi, will ex-
pose at public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, at The court house door of Yazoo coun
~, Mi, on Monday the 18th day of Novem-
Der next, within the hours prescribed by
law,-the following property, to wit:-Iots
Nos. 30, 272, 267 and 26S, AL situated,
lying and being in Yazoo City, formerly.
Manchester, Mi, levied on as the property
OF Jonathan II Lawrence, TO satisfy the a.
boye stated case and cost.
p BUFORD, sh'f.
By f. w. WIRELESS, D.s.
Oct. 10, 1899 l5-5t lPr fee 50 O0l
SHERIFFeS SALE.
Joseph :. hsl :. a Use 70 November Tenn, 1881
Thomas ]. Jennings
Charles Ready,
Is. fl. IA same.
Officers OF Court,
rs. f. IA.
Same.
by virtue Of the above stated executions
to me directed, from the honorable cir
cult court of Yazoo county, Mi, / will ex-
pose at public sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the court house door Of Yazoo
county, on Monday the 18th day Of Noyem-
Der next, within the hours prescribed BY
law, the following property, TO wit:-One
lot No So, situated, lying and being in va.
zoo City, formerly Manchester, Nil, on the
corner Of Broad and Main streets, levied on.
as the property of Thomas J. Jennings, to
satisfy the above stated executions and costs.
PBUFORD, Sheriff,
By f w Wheless, ID S.
Oct 10, 1889 (Pr fee So l5-5t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08
SPTENDTD sCWEWE!!

6ISs
SPLENDID SCHEME!!
Prize, The ARCADE.-286 feet
inches q lines, on Magazine
street, I0I feet, Il inches;
on Natchez street; l26 feet,
inches, on Gravier street,
Rented at about S37 900 per Dollars.
annum. Valued at zoo, 900
/ Prize, CITY aHOTEL.-162 feet
on Common street rented
at $4,000 and valued at 600 900
1 Prize, DWELLING HOUSE, adj
joining the Arcade, No. 10,
- feet, inches front on
Natchez street rented at
$1,000; valued at 20 900
/ Prize, DWELLING HOUSE, adj
joining the Arcade, No. 10,
% feet, front on Natchez
street; rented at $1,000;
valued At 10000.
l Prize, DWELLING HOUSE, adj
joining.t the Arcade, No. 90,
80 feet front on Natchez
street rented at $1,000:
valued at 10000.
! Prize, DWELLING HOUSE, No.
%, North east corner of
Basin and Custom House
street 40 feet front on Ba-
sin, and 40 feet on Franklin
street, by 127 feet deep in
Custom house street; rent
ed at $1,000; valued at 10000
| Prize, DWELLING HOUSE, No.
-, southwest corner of Ba-
sin & Custom house street;
80 feet inches on Basin,
40 feet inches on Frank
lin, I27 feet 10 inches deep
IN front of Custom house st.
rented at 81 500, valued at 90, 900
/ Prize, DWELLING HOUSE, No.
$50, "a feet inches on
Royal street, by q feet II
nchesdeep rented at $1,000
valued at Is 900
/ Prize, $50 Shares Canal Bank
stock, 500 EACH Il, 900
1 do 200 do Commercial do 500
each, 10000
do $50 do Mechanics & Ira
ders, 500 each, Il, 900
do 100 do City Bank; do 10 900
/ do IOOdo do do 10 .noO
4 do IO0do do do 10 900
3 do so do Exchange Bank. do 900
q do SO do do do 5000
do Is do Gas Light Bank, do 800
do 25 do do do $500
I do IS do Mechanics and Ira
ders do 500
do Is do do do 800
20 do Each 10 Shares OF the Lou-
fsiana State Bank, 81 each.
each prize 81 900, 10000
200 do Each shareof 800 ofthe
Bank Of Louisiana, 10000
200 do Each share of 500 Of the
New Orleans Bank, 20. 1000
$50 do Each share of $500 of the
Union Bank Of Florida, 700
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08
COMMISSION BUSINESS,

COA1IAlSSlON BUelIN El9o.
ENyIIE undersigned have formed a copart-
a nership. for the purpose oftransacting q
General Commission Business,
under the firms Of
GOODWIN. SUBLETT e HY e, New Orleans,
SUBLETT, NYE 81 Co.. AGO City.
They are prepared to attend to business at
both places, and respectfully solicit consign-
ments.
P. H. GOODWIN, New Orleans,
N G. NYE, : aASe.S
Yazoo City, July IL, $50 1t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-11-08

Persons who have not paid their taxes can have
an opportunity before the day Of sale.
TIOS. 6. ROGERS, Assessor and Collector,
March2 Cts