davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

LIFE IssukAScE.-it appears to us very
surprising that Life lnsurances do not be-
come more popular than they are in our
country. Of late years it is true the habit
of insuring life has become more general
than formerly, buI even nov the number of
insurances is SO small ss to Indicate great
Ignorance of the benefits TO be derived
from them. In Great Britain, the insurance
oil lite Is matter of almost universal prac-
tice, so much so that persons dependent on
salaries ar pursuing vacations barely suffic-
tent To furnish llte more Than subsls-
tance, look 10 II as a matter ofcourse. One
of the Life Insurance ffices Of London
Is SAID To have under its control u surplus
Of El2000,000. To show the benefit of
this Precaulion we will take the every day
case Of merchants or bank clerk, who
has family. will say that his earn
ings exceed his wants by one hundred dol
lars year. BY insuring his life in the
sum for which this hundred dollars will
psy the premium, ho will secure to his wife
and children at his death, many thousands
o' dollars, varying of course according TO
his age nj the time of insuriny. When per-
sans are asked why they do not insure, they
say that it is money thrown away, as they
msy live for many years. This is all very
% true; they may live, but they may also die
within an hour, and then il is that the ben
eft of insurance nanifes,s itself Life in
surance companies are in fact nothing more,
when well conducted, than another kind of
Savings Banks. A man pays year after
year his premium, and when he dies,
whether il be soon or late, his family has
the benefit in such form ns not to be acces-
sible To creditors.-Were we TO advise in
the matter, we would urge those who's t
wives and children depend upon their exer-
tions, to take The earliest opportunity to in
sure, MS the tiaie may speedily arrive when
change in health may render such a step
impractcnble except n, n vast sacrifice. 1t
Is scarcely necessary TO remark thnt youth
and health make the premium comparative
Iy irlfie, whereas age and sudden or
chronic sickness euhiace il very mach.
Bait American.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

DIsTREssING 0ccuRREscy.-On Satur-
day last, tree tiaai.d down Blackstone
river, and lodged at the fret Falls of Paw
tucker. Mr.. Jahn Cogge.hall a worthy aud
industrious man, went With his boat to en-.
deavor To SECURE the tree in doing which,
he was carried over the frs, fall, but regain
his hold and remainrd on the tree for ten
minutes hundred Of people saw his peril
6us situation aud requested him to hold on !:
which he could easily have done, until they
should get boat Ia rescue hl,n-he did
not heed The warning, hat plunged in and
endeavored to reach the shore 4; but was in
stanily carried over the second falls and in
a moment was s-en by hundreds to des-
cend Into the whirlpool below, and dashed
among the rocks. He WAS seen below the
falls for the last time. He has left wife
aud children To mourn their irreparable loss.
Proc. Journal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

Manufactures are gradually but surely
making progress Southwurdly, and North
ern ingenuity Is in almost every instance the
teacher of the first lessons of The process.
The New Orleans American states that Alr.
h. Whitney, the pioneer of manufactures,
with a most commendable enterprise has e.
rected large aud complete manufacturing
establishment on TclfoupitouIas and Rotiig-
nae streets, Which goes through, by means
of machinery, the various operations of pick
ing. carding, spinning, dyeing aud weaving,
the common twilled and double twilled cot
tons, of most excellent quality. Specimens
we're exhibited ut the mechanics Fair, n
week or two since, which very far surpass-
ed IN excellence any that were examined,
which had been manufactured elsewhere.
Mr.. Whincy's mnchincry is beautiful iu it's
faish, compact and comprising all of the
latest improvements. The labor employed
is principally female, and The wages some
what higher than AT the north yet from
the circumstances that the raw rnattrai is at
hand, and has not to run the usual routine
before it reaches the manufacturer, the fab
rics manufactured by Mr.. Whitney, can be
afforded at as cheap = rate rs those import
ed, and when their excellence is considered,
at a far cheaper rate.-BdH. american.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

A urge Iron Shgtt-Ws have seen an
Iron Shaft which has recently been cast by
Messrs. Watchman & Brat, at their foun-
dry and machine shop in this city, which
measures 25 feet 10 length; . feet 9 inches
IN diameter, and weighs in its dressed state
IA tons. s" hen'y mass Of iron for such
a purpose, is probably not To he met with
very often. Ii is tended for the water
wheel nj The Anti Eatam Iron Works, OF
Messrs. John McP. Br;cn & Co., miles
above Harper's Ferry.
baltimore Price Current.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

PosraGE.-A gentleman in England,
Mr.. Rowland Hill, has been for some time
endeavoring to produce such an expression
Of public opinion as may lead To u great re-
duction in postage. He has published Il
paper, some numbers of which we have
seen, devoted to this subject. He has ad-
dressed Parliament, aad the Post Office
and circulated memorials, &c, with great
perseverance and industry. Now, We oh
serve by the English papers, that his plan
for the reduction of the postage has had a
trial IN Gloucestershire. The postage from
Stroud to Nnilsworlh has recently been re-
duced from fourpence TO one penny; the
consequence has been, that more than four
times the usual number of letters have, on
an average, passed through The offices in
those places. There is no doubt that n
similar result wouId be obtained by re-
duction of postage in this country. 1t is
highly desirable at least, 10 alter The tariff
of postages to the federal currency.
". Y. Dispatch.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30
DteG.

In this town, on Thursday last, Mrs Jane w
Rider, wife OF MIR. William B. Rider, and daugh-
ter oil Mr.. Richard Swan. aged 9 years.
Al Portsmouth,, on Friday morning last Eliza.
beth Chase, daus hIer Of The late Zaccheus Chase
aged 70 yesrS-A worthy member Of The SOeisiy
OF Friends.
AT Liule Compton on the 10Th insi, Mrs. Caro-
line e. Wilsour, vile Of Mr.. Thomas WBbour
aged II years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

Iron Cana! Bodts.-The Inrrisburrh
Telegraph states, TINT the introduction
of Iron Canal Boats upon the public
works of that State. so constructed as to
he taken apnr, aud moved upon railroads
aud owe: inclined planes, has proved entirely
successful. Goods are now put into these
boats Mt Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
delivered in thrm nj Pittsburgh in The short
time of FIVE and six dnrs.-N Y. Express.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

SUPERIOR CoURr.--In the case Of James T.
Clarke rs. the Rhode Island aud New York
Steamboat Company, the jury, On Friday, re.
turned verdict for the defendants. The cause
was commenced on Tuesday morning last and
a.great number of witnesses were examined on
both sides. The action was brought fer the
recovery OF damages sustained by the plaintiffs.
from the loss OF their ferry boat General Jack
sou, which was sunk in August 1886, in coDse-
quencc of a collision with The steamboat Bos-
ton. belonging to the defendants. The jury
rendered their verdict upon the ground that no
blame is to be imputed to the Boston. The
captain of the Boston, at that time, is the
present commander of the John w. Richmond,
William III. Townsend, than whom more
prudent and skilful navigator does not float.
He is not only steamboat Captain, but an old
sailor-N y. Dispatch.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30
NEW-YORK OYSTERS |!

ME Subscriber has recently fitted up room
n Tor the accommodation OF Gentlemen IN the
building IA rear al l39 Thames-sirett entrance on
'hampiIns wharf Those gentlemen who may IA
sor the establishment with their patronage may be
assured that they will find good order and AN expe-
r'enced aud obligins attendant. and have oysters
served mp raw, roasted scolloped, stewed or fred.
Families supplied with oysters raw; or, ay giving
reasonable notice, can have them cooked in various
pains will be spared procure oysters Of the best
quality and OF different kinds.
April IL. 1 REMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

VuLANY.--We have heard Of II circum-
stance which lately happened in this city
not often paraIeled in the annals of gen,eel
swindling. A young man representing
himself as a Mississipplnn, applied for lodg-
ings at respectable boarding house in
Race street, and was soon quietly establish
I'd in one uf The hest apartments, for which
lie readily agreed to pay literally, rs pleas
ant Accommodations were Of more couse-
quence to him than the amGunt of the ex-
tra charge. The new lodger soon made
rapid progress in securing the good will ot
the inmates, particularly Of several young
ladies, to one of whom he presented "A dia-
mond ring, and to another a gold watch
In the course Of q few days he proposed to
take the dinmond ring to be marked, and
with great gallan,ry offered to the young
ladies to hive any jewelry belonging To them
handsomely ornamentcd with the initials o
their names, ut his expense. The credu-
lous girls upon this mustered their littls
caskets Of gold rings and other fnery, de-
liyered them To the generous stranger, who
il 10 quite needless to add, heucetorth de-
camped, not forgetting TO take the gold
watch with him. II was soon discovered
that he had cheated several tallors IN the
neighborhood.-Ph amer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, April 90

BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, April 90.
Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Palriot. !
Al ma Iket Dos Beef Cattle 20 yoke Working OK
en-. 30 Cows and Calves, 80 Sheep and $50 SWINE
About 200 Swine we're reported last week
Pnces-Bcef Cattle-Last weeks prices were
fully sustained more than the usual number were
sold at the highest quotations We quote first
quality IS SO; second quality g s. 50; third
quality g IS S775.
Working Oxen--We noticed The following sales
all Of which were purchased for work, yIz:-SlO5.
lis, I25. 100, and $50.
Cows and Calves-Sales were effected al the
following prices-S30. 81 40. So two at SIl5, two
at co each and one al SIS.
Sheep-We did not obtain the price Of lots.
Swine-A lot Of old hogs part Barrows. at II;
a lot of Barrows at s, and lot at niue. A lot OF
Shoats at and 9, and lot one third Barrows al
$ l-2; several lots small shoaiS at and 10. AT
reaI from 8 TO II. A few small Berkshire shoa;s
at IL I-2 TO J3.
NEW IoRK CATTLE MARKET, April %.
BEEvEs-1He supply Of Beef Cattle in market to.
day numbered $50 head, 30 Of which were frem IN.
State OF Ohio.-We have ts report the continue pce
OF brisk demand, with sales Of all the cattle offered
at prices ranging from SI0a SI4-and averaging
81 80 per 100 lbs
Cows snd Cayes-ALou, 100 were offered. and
so were taken at so so.
Sbeep-Sheep continue scarce, but 300 be ng in
market to-day. all OF which found sale at 50 80 -
each
Hay and Straw Hay is rather scarce, and sells
at s1ic l06c per IOO lbs. Straw at ~ so a 81 %
per 100 bundles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30
81 dr rrtf0

N this town On Thursday eycning last, By the
Rev. MIR Howard, Mr.. William G. Tilley, Zone
Of the publishers Of this paper) 10 Miss anu q.
Card daughter VI Mr.. John Z. Card OF this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

FnNHE largest Assortment Of Fine and Coarse
u CLOTHING, ever offered for Sale in thi.
Town, consisting IN pait, Of the following viz -
100 green flannel Jackets; 100 common brown
linen do. 30 blue cloth brown and mixed do /; sat.
tnnet do; 100 pairs black. blue, brown green and
mixed broadcloth Pantaloons MKT, striped doeskin,
buckskln, and ribbed Cashmere. do 50 pairs dark
and light mIed saltnnot do: 100 pairs bonbssIB.
Grape, camlet, pam and ribbed lasting woocnnct,
ermlneis, imperial Grape brown ribbed linen drill.
ing, " hI,e plain linen drilling plain linen do. brow
PLAN linen do beached Jean. colored DO. PLAIN fus-
tain do; 500 Valencia Msreiles, imitation do. silk,
velvet, linen, cloth and sa,tnnet Vests a superior
article Of ruiile bosoms, PLAIN do. white and black
ssun Stocks. bombasin do.
With general assortment OF other Goods, all
OF which will be at a price, that II will be 10 the
interest OF every citizen to supply themselves with
garments Tor the present and approaching season.
All 10 want will please TO call early that they may
select ont OF the greatest assortment ever offered
IN this part Of the country. The clO,hings are all
well made, and manufactured within a lew weeks
OF first rate goods Sales will continue for few
weeks. sp30
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30
SNIP @ NEW 5.
PORT or NEwPORT.
ARRIVED.

THURSDAY, April 25ih.
Brig Boy. Burt, from North Carohna.-Sch'rs.
Atalanta, Newell. from North Carolina for Proyi-
dence.-TIion, Sisson, from Nantucket for Say.
brook.
FRIDAY, April 26.
Brig Sea Bird, Msyberry. I6 DAYS from New
Orleans, with mola SeS, Corn, Sc. 10 J. Stevens
4 Co. - Schr's Lyceum, Colman. and Perfect. vi.
nal both from Providence for North Carolina
Sloops Meridian. PiIman, fiom New York for Fall
Rlver.-Fame, Folger, from Nantucket
SATURDAY, April eth.
Sloop John, Gibbs, from Albany for Providence.
SUNDAY, April sstb.
Schr, Ann Romilee. knight. from New Orleans
for Boston, 10 days from the Balize.-Spoke I7lh
inst lat "a, Ion slt, ship Adirondack, Haisluck,
from New Orleans for Liverpool
SchrS. Hannah, Boss. from Providence Fran
ces, Sears, from Savannah, Atlantic. Knight,
from New Orleans for New Bedford Morning.
Star, Nickerson, from Bath for Providence-Leo.
Rogers, from do for do.-Victory, Harden. from
do. for do.-Paiapsco Downing. from CaSiine, for
do.-Baluc, Hooper, from CaaS.--Wm Read
Dixon, from Gardiner for Providence Baltimore,
Nichols, from Bangor, for do TaneveT, King,
from Warren, fol- Ellsworth --SloopS Hero, Read,
from Providence for New York.--Argo. Bliven,
from Fall River foy New Bcdford-Leader from
Providence for do
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30
MARINE MEMORANDA.

AT Havana llth inst brig Poland, Gardner. for
New York.
Al Havana, l2ih inst. brig Echo. Messcr, rdg; 4;
schr franklin Green, Waite. from Savannah, disc .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30

Bonnet OF NEW MATERrAL.-A Miss
Bishop in Wes,hrook. Maine, cut up au old
bed tick tha, had been in wear ever since
the food, q. for any thing we know To the
contrary, and finding tba, the down of the
feathers had become matted on the inner
surface, she made cape and bonnet of IL,
and their beautiful appearance we're much
admired. As nothing but the smooth fairy
surface was visible, no one was enabled tn
tell of what il was made. The bonnet was
cent TO Bangor, and puzzled the corIous
heads of the curious people, until one Of
their number cut hole through the inside
of the crswn, when the mystery Was un-
ravelled. Did any animal wear a skin ca
psble Of being wrough, into capes with the
same appearance and durability of this old
bed tick, ready market would be found
for them, but for lady TO wear an old bed
tick, however beautiful, why, Of course,
that Is not just the thing Waldo Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30
JOB PRINTING
.Nfaily and hondson,slv er6cmed al the
R. |. REPUBLICAN, OFFICE,

4 CARD.
"HE young ladies intending to study French
- under the instruction OF Mademoiselle Du
Pnv, are requested 10 meet her on Monday next.
the 9th OF May, at IL o'clock, NJ, at Mas SrowrRs'
in ThamesSIreet, opposite the office of the New
port Mercury. As the object Of this first meeting
will be TO arrange the classes, and the hours of al,
tendance, il will be important TO be punctual.
Newport, April 30h 1889.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30
CON CERT
AMERICAN BRASS BAND,
Ar ARM oRX ItAhT,,
THIS EE.E.VI.vG, april 30,



l. OVERTURE to Taucredi-arrangsd
ey knebe Rossini.
2 1RlO-Trombones- by kHabol
J. SOLO" Swift as the flash from the
opera OF Clnderella-Eb Bugle. J.
L. Greene, with variations. .arrang.
ed with full Band ndaccompaniments,
by Knfbl
L. QUICK STEP-arranged by Bardia
3. CHARMING WALTZ--arranged
oy knebel Strauss
6. GRAND MARCH-composed and ar
ranged by Bnrdia
PART II.
I. OVERTURE TO the Two Blind Men
OF Toledo-arranged by Knebel, Mehul
:. TRlO--TromboneS and Bass Horn. -
3, SONG AND PoLACCA--arranged
BY Knabcl
4. AMERICAN QUICK STEP, arrang-
ed BY knTbel, b. r. Robinson
D. GRAND POLACCk--compoSed and
arranged by kRdhoi
&. QUICK STEP--arranged hy Burdin
:. NEWPORT ARTILLERY co.
QUICK STEP--eompoSeda and ar
ranged by X, b. Taylor
Doors open at o'clock and the order viii be Ia
ken up at IA before s precisely. Single ticket,
30 cents, or3 Tickets for 81, TO be obtained a
VIM. Callahan'S and VIM. 4. Barber'S Bookstores
April IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-30
CLEARED

Sloop Charles, Ash, Providence.
Do Sea Flower, Pullen, do.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-06

pei, aud his epistles, and his book Of Re-
Violations, and he will find employment
for the most vigorous powers of mind
and for the most extensive requirements.
The investigating powers of a New
ton--the sublime conceptions of Milton
--and the reasoning faculties of Locke
might be applied here with all their en-
orgies, and leave heights unscaled--
depths unfathomed-and regions for the
immensely Of their compass nexpIored,
and untraveled. Would any one desire
to initiate the kindness and the bcnevo-
lence of ST. joint Let him look to his
treatment of Mary the Mother of Jesus;
and also, 10 his devoting himself to the
service of the Church, and laboring to
promote the happiness of man. He left
houses and lands, and Brethren and Sis
tiers, for the sake of Christ and his Cos
pei; and went TO distant countries to pub
lish the glad news of Salvation to the
ignorant, TO say to those of fearful
heart be strong--to administer consola-
ton to the afflicted-to bring the prison
er out from the prison house-to strike
the shackels from his limbs, and bid the
captive go free--to preach the acceptable
year of the Lord. And my Brethren
while we celebrate the anniversary oil
St. John the Evangelist, let US do honor
to his memory, by listening to his teach
ings, and by obeying his Instructions.
Let US do honor 10 our profession by
squaring our conduct by the rules and
principles, he has given us. Let US do
honor TO ourselves, by showing that con-
sistency of conduct, which IS the beauty
and the ornament of moral character.
Then shall we show TO the world that
our profession is something more than
an empty name; and with such an exam
pie before us, as St. John the Evangelist,
we have much to accomplish to prove
ourselves worthy successors of our pat
ron.
Let US, like st. John, look to the high
er and more perfect example Of Jesus
Christ as worthy of all imitation, and lei
us look to his commands as worthy Of
the most faithful obedience Then i
shall be with US as it was with him, a
lustre of brightness will shine upon
every step of our pathway to glory.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-06
MARRIED.-On the 9th ult. Mr..

MARRIED.-On the 9th ult. Mr..
ALEXANDER MOORE to MISS CAROLINE l..
TRorrER, all of this County.
With the above notice we received q
slice of the "Brides Cake,' and there
fore take great pleasure in giving it a
place in our columns. The happy coup
lie have our best wishes for all the hap
piness that can be obtained in the "Mar
ried state,n and we would recommend
all old bachelors and old maids who are
SOLITARY and alone" to ''follow in their
footsteps"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-06
NOTICE.

STOLEN from the Stable of G. w
- Henderson, last night an Iron Grey
Horse, about nine years old, about fif
teen and a half hands high, blind in the
right eye a natural PAGER and an excel
lent saddle Horse. Any information
about him will be thankfully received,
and literally rewarded, and fifty dol
lars reward will be given for the appre-
hension and conviction of the thief
LAWSON +. HENDERSON.
July 5, 1889 26-28
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-06

nY viFtae of al or-AeF iresu lhr assa-
- orable the Preoase Ca1rs 81 Mas
son County, usate a. tbs 1aaa aar1n-
1859. I ~ or for sale az sac 1z-s
residence Ct Jerass Noone. -eSeas'ssa-
Os Saturday tse Iozk aizg - 4sz--- t>>'ss
The following parcels ef lalz. h.e.sae
ing % the estate q she Sas.E dec~zs-sl- -
Wit: South west quaFter, ~ess hasG at
south east quarter. Wess bat &c aasta
east eaaxter. east halt &c nnEra wcss
quarter OF sectiaa twelve. seasA aalf az
east half, south east gaarssE 81 ~eefean
eleven. south half q ~ssz hzl[. seslA
west half Of section etexea- az IA sz1sn-
ship eight 81 range three easz-
To Be sold ea a ereeat eF ere anza t1sa
years. the purchase ssxsa< saasl sslsa
approved security
JAMES f. MOORE
Isfsasxsssr.aass-
June %, 1889 ASH
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-06
TAXES. TAXES.s

A LII those who have purchased prop
N erty at Sherif7s or Marshal's sale,
such as Lands, town Lots and Slaves,
that the Taxes of 1888 are not paid, and
must settle the same by the Goth inst.
or shall proceed to make the Taxes
out Of the prope rty.
j. II. VANNOY, Assessor,
and collector for Madison County.
July 6, 1889. 26-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-06
sHEIFF,s SALE.

SHEIFFsS SALE.
John 3. Moore i On Fl. ia. on bond TO
VS. ( November term 1899,
Tame lanes M =, seou,nd Madison circuit court
RY yirtuef the above stated case to
me directed, shall expose TO pub
lie sale, to &c highest bidder for cash,
before the Courthouse door, in the town
of Canton,
On rhc Tird Monday in July, 1889,
One likeF Negro Boy Slave, called
Jiles.
Levied on as the property of defen-
dant, aui will be sold to satisfy plain
fif,s deb and cost. Sale TO take place
within shs hours prescribed by law.
S. NJ. FLOURNOY, Sh'ff.
By c. HlcKEEsos. Deputy.
July S. 1889. 26-e7
Printers fee So
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-06

NOTICE Is aerrsv -zx~- rA.t 80 -
= a. the JaIx tara FRSs. e IA ~
bats Ccnrt ct a,z*a~en Caznrx. ~saam e
HisSs~sipps, present eur se1eznz ss= saa-
seEriemenr an9 alke~a1re 90 Ne msaasw
Of Williarn CornEerr- S-<eezzarzz. 49,
al these ans-r~ssee he . nmal ~~ss-esapeas
Of sad essa,e-ezr afr~-a- & sAzv 49,
proper
ErrE< C0NE0EE. -4s@z-z.
John NC<rfsfsssE - 49,
fa-s - 80 --
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-06
sHERIFF's SALE.

10y virtue of the above stated eases.
II to me directed, | shall proceed %
expose to public sale, for cash, a. the
Court House door IN the town Of Can
ton, Madison county,
On the frst Monday IA AHsnst 1889,
The following property ,o-wit: A tract
of land namely, the whole entire section
of twenty-seven, township number eight
of range three east Also, LOT of land
containing one hundred and two acres,
and eighfv-six hundredths of an acre.
being the south west quarter and the
west half, south east quarter section
number twenty-five. township number
eight range three east. making IN al
seven hundred and forty-two acres. and
eightv-six hundredthS of acres, Also.
one Wagon, three yoke of Oven and
fifteen head OF Cattle. more or less and
two Negroes. viz: Cloey and Harry
Levied on as the property OF Smith
and Freeman, and will De sold TO saris-
fy the above stated case Sale 70 take
place within the hours prescrsb-d bv
law.
s ". FLOJRSOY. ShsT.
BV B. LIrT.E, Depaty
July LIST, iaSa--es-e9 Pr fee $40