davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-21
Five Dollars Reward
10000 genuine MOrus Multi.
cauiis for sale.

~N2A rueHE subscriber Is now prepared
XD IL TO make contracts for The de-
6Y livery of tins valuable ''cs lio' Iced
ing the silk .otml in the fall AZ
-- there hss been and sll vill b. many
frauds ptacticed upon the unsuspecsing, the sub
scrlbet warrants those uow offered " he OF the &c
nnlne Kind, has original stock ass obtained from
Gideon b. Smith, Of Baltimore, ninc years sRJ and
are a part OF the tree that that gentleman has rpo
ken often about in has writings, being The first ever
bruueh 10 the United Siaifs The tree has bsen
growing IN an exposed situation since FIRST obtain.
ed and being nos scclimated Is preferable 70 th0se
lately introduced into the country. X will s,no be
cultivated b. myself the present year and every
care will Be taken TO render The tree good. and eve.
~ necessary instruction gwen 10 purchasers upon
Tie cultivation Of the SAME. As the Tree 10 great
demand and tho season abou, 10 close ior obtaining
II this year, those wishing 10 purchase would DO
aell 10 speak in Tine aud that there may be no da.
appointments a regular Inst will be keep, and this
advertisement discontinued 90 soon as the nusbef
aboyc-nanied - taken W. Tbs subscriber Nh
also make engagements for few thousand SILK
WORM EGGS ii the most approved kind uos ted.
The Wosms Nill be fed exclusively upon the Murgs
Malt4eaulia. Al communications b. mad, niuI
be pos, paid, and all orders must be accompanied
b cash.
JP. PRITCHARD.
Feb 90, 1879 43zf
y d, Persons aFs invited 10 osli and Ycc The tree
While growing aud Judge iOf themselves.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-21
Wanted,


usT received and for sale at ibia Office n
- supply of Wrapping Paper Also a few
reama Of Writing Paper y"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-21
ROCHE OUTXITTED.

A gentleman in Massachusetts,, whose
name we shall call Hardin, once held note
against knaysh neighbor named Griffin,
aud which had become as the phrase is,
oullawed. Hardin was unwilling TO believe
urliIln scoundreI enough TO defraud him Of
'he debt, aud had neglected to compel him
70 pay 1t although he was abundantly able.
The Ia" ls, we believe, tina, If a mao &C.
knowIedges himself to be indebted 10 per.
son before evidence, after the expiration Of
the period allowed for the collection az a
debi, then the claim IS va,id otherwise il
must depend entirely on the honor Of the
debtor, Griffin vas aware that be had the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-21
FILIAL AFFECTION.

A
10 seaport town 10 one OF the most dis.
tsnt provinces of France, there lived mer.
chant who had carried on the trade with
equal honor and prosperity, until be was
turned fifty years OF age and then, by
sudden series Of unexpected and unavoida
bic losses, found himself unable TO comply
with his engagements /; and his wife and chill
dren in whom he placed his principal hap
plness reduced into such a situation as dou
bled his distress.
His sole resource in this sad situation
was the reflection that upon the strictes,
review of his own conduct, nothing of i'm.
prudence or inIquity appeared. He though,
best therefore to repair to Paris in order to
lay Statement, of affairs before his credit.
ors, that being convinced Of his honesty,
they might be induced 10 pity bis misfor.
tunes and allow him a reasonable space Of
time to settle his affairs. lie was kindly
received by some, aud very civilly by all,
from whence he received great hopes, which
he communicated to his family. But these
we're speedily dashed by the cruelty of his
principle creditor who caused him to be ar.
rested and put TO Jail. As soon as this mel.
ancholy event was known in the country,
his eldest son, who was about nineteen years
old, listening only to the dictates of filal
pieiy, came post TO Paris, and threw him.
sell al the feet of his obdurate creditor, to
whom he painted the distress Of the family
in the most pathetic terms, but without Ell
feet: At length, in the greatest agony OF
mind, he said, "Sir, since you think moth.
ing can compensate for your loss but vic.
tin, let your resentment devolve on me-
LIE. NE suffer instead of my father aud the
miseries Of prison will seem light in pro-
curing the liberty Of parent to console the
distressed and distracted family have left
behind me. Thus, sir, you will crafty your
vengeance, without sealing this irreirieva.
bic ruin" And here his signs and tears
stopped his utterance. His fathers credit.
or beheld him upon his knees for a full
quarter Of an hour. He then sternly bid
hlm rise and sit down, which he obeyed.-
The gentleman then walked from one cor.
uer Of the room 10 the other, in great agi.
,aiion Of mind, for about the same space Of
time. Az length throwing his arms around
the young mans neck, 4 find" said he
there is something more valuable than mo.
uey: have an only daughter, for whose
fate | have the utmos. anxiety. am re.
solved to fix II in marrying you she mus;
be happy-go, carry your father his dis
charge, ask his consolidating him instant.
y hllher-lel US bury in the jog Of this ALI.
ance, all remembrance of what has former.
~ happened Thus the generous gratitude
Of the son relieved ZOE calamity of the wor
thy father. The man who had considered
wealth and happiness as synonymous terms,
was freed from that fatal error ard Provi.
dence indicated the manner OF its proceed.
ing By thus bringing igh, out of darkness
and although a short scene Of misery re
warded vTtuous family with lasting peace
IN the enjoyment of tina. prosperity vhlet
! than ca rlrhlIr dAaA-.->I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-21

A clergyman was once accosted by a
doctor, protested deist, who asked him
If be followed preaching to save souls p
Yes 'If he ever saw soul 2 No.
Ii be ever heard soul1' No If he
ever smelt a soull' NO If he ever
felt a soulP Yes 'Well, said the doc
tor, there are four of the five senses against
one, upon the question whether there y a
soul:' The clergyman then asked Il be
were doctor Of medlcineP Yes'F'll
be ever saw pain?' NO If he ever
heard a palnr No If he ever tasted
a paint NO 1.-The ever smelt pain 7
NO I'll he ever felt pain 2 Yes
: Well then, SAID the clergyman, there are
also four senses against one, upon the ques
ton whether there be pain; and, We, SIR,
you know there is pain and know there
IS SOUL
Changing ones miqd. - Maint see you
home IRON meetn', E1nce! SAID Yankee
TO a glrl whom lie kinder, sorter had a
feeling for.
No, you shan. do no SIGH thing I'm
otherwise engaged.
Well, | guess you've missed il cnct-
I've got my pockets chuck full Of ginger.
bread and ammoos.'
You may take my arm, Reuben
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-21

staff in his own hand, and he determined to
use it. He would speak of his obligation
to Hardin with perfect freedom when no
one was present acknowledged that the
debt was Justly due, and declare his inten.
ton of paying /, eventually but maintained
the most obstinate silence when they were
in company with third person. Expert.
ence is the prophet of events. Hardin was
finally convinced that Griffin meant to
cheat bim out Of his money; and with true
Yankee sagacity, set about contriylng some
olan to outwit his neighbor. He called on
Griffin one morning with his sleigh, and IN.
yited him to take a ride. During their ride
their old topic, the note, was introduced.
"Why really friend Griffin, III seems
to me that you ought to pay that 500 dol.
lars; it is 40 inconsiderable sum for far.
mer to lose. To be sure, have no legal
claim on you, but time has not removed the
moral obligation"
al will pay you as soon as can make
it convenient" said Griffin. 1T is, as
you say, just debt, and you shall have the
money"
al intend to, and no thanks to your hon
esty, neither" replied the other. "Mr.
Derby, you have heard sufficient for your
purpose"
As he spoke, hogshead which lay in
the bottom Of the sleigh suddenly collapsed,
and the person Of deacon Of the parish
presented itself 10 the eyes Of the swindliug
debtor. Griffin paid the note without fur
Their evasion.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-21
BEAUTY, WIT AND COLBY 7, Il. pAlr.

BEAUTY, WIT AND COLBY 7, Il. pALY.
In her bower widow dwelt,
AT her feet three lovers knelt,
Eaen adored the widow much,
Each eSssyed her heart to touch:
One bad wit and one had gold;
One " as cas-, in beauty's mould:
Guess which was il won the prize;
Tongue, or purse, or handsome eyes!
First began the handsome man,
Peeping proudly Ger her fan;
Red his lips. and white his skin
Could such heauty fail to win
Then stepp'd forth the man Of gold,
Cash he counted, coin be told,
Wealth the burden of the tale
Gould such golden objects fail
Then the man Of wit and sense,
Wood her with his eloouence;
Now she heard him with a sigh
Then she blush'd, scarce knowing why
Then she smiled to hear him speak
Then tear was on her cheek -
Beauty, vanish gold depart
Wit hath won the widows heart.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-21

coat tails from his seat of honor, "you must
pay yourself in check on the same bank
for hare no money nop."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-21
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,

Superior Court Of Lar, August Term,
1889.
MilIy EdmonsiO"' iPca,ion for Divorce and
Thomas Edmouston, "'''Hy'
n T appearing 10 the satisfaction Of tho Court.
u that the defendant, Thomas Ednons,on, ia
not an lnhablant Of this State, II Is hsrsfole Or.
dered, that publication be made for three months
IN the Charlotte Journal, that the said Thomas
Edmonston appear at our next Superior Court of
Law, to DO held for the County Of Cabarrus, al,
the court house IN Concord, on the Ord Monday
IN February, lsiO, and answer or said petition
will be heard e&.patle and judgment awarded
accordingly
Wtness, A. J. Shande, Clerk of our rad Sd.
pcrior Court Il Concord, the % Monday in 40.
gust, A. u. 1885, and the Gath Of Ameficun In.
dependence.
a. J, SIIANKIE, C. s. c.
X. KIRKPATRICK, b. G.
Price adv 9lO. 3m
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-21
POETRY.
woNAN's FAITH.-pY MISS /. E. lASDOS.

NoMAN'S FAlfH.-BY MISS /. 2. LANDoN
She loved you when the sunny light
OF bliss was on your brow;
That bliss has sunk in sorrows night,
And yet-she loves you now.
She loved you when your joyous tone
Taught every heart to thrill;
The sweetness of that tone Is gone,
And get she loves you still
She loved you when you proudly stepi'
The gayest of the gay;
That pace, the blight of time has swept,
Unlike her love away.
She loved you when your homo and heart
OF fortunes smile could boast;
She save that smile decay-depart--
And then she loved YOU most.
Ga. such the generous faith that CLOVIS
In woman's gentle breast
IT'S ike that star that stays and CLOVIS
Alone in nights dark vest.
That stays because each other ray,
Has left the lonely shore:
And that the wanderer on his way,
Then wants her light the more,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21

that .iower We ask every honest man.
pure pairiot aud sincere republican IN
the United States. of whatever partisan
denomination, 10 consider these cues
tions; to think Of these things.
We take no partisan view of political
questions, for to us all parties are in
different, when considered merely as par
Ties. We have no partialities to graft
fly, no hopes 10 fulfil, no Sears to assuage
in the next presidential election, beyond
the hopes and fears which every Ame-
riean ought TO entertain for his country
We care not who IS president, if tbs pre-
sidency be honestly and ably filled. aud
therefore we speak not for any candi-
date now or likely to be In nomination.
We have proclaimed our preference, but
it is not for Mr.. Van Buren, or Mr.. Clay.
or General Harrison. II is for one who
has not the slightest prospect of NOM
lnation for the next presidency. We
therefore can speak impa rtially and in
dependently, and we do speak without
the least reference to the parties into
which the country is now divided. We
speak for the country, the schole country
and nothing but the country; and we say
that according to Mr.. Van Buren's own
showing, the country is in imminent
danger from executive patronage. We
therefore call upon all sincere rerubli-
cans, of whatever partisan denomina-
ton, to unite in reforming the Federal
Government of its monarchial features.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
TO The voters OF N.adison countv.

Fellow ITIzENs There are per-
baps many of you who, as yet, are not
aware that / have declined running for
.he Sherifalty Of this County, and as it
q now almost the eve of the Election, |
deem il duty owe to you to make it
generally known and in order to do so,
! take inc liberty Of addressing you
through the columns of newspaper.
inthe mean time, allow me totender my
sincere thanks for past favors, aad the
warm solicitations | have received from
many Of you 10 become u candidate for
the Office OF Sheriff.
With due regard,
am ever your ob't serv't.
]. ]. HENRY.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
From tae .NashrsHe Banner.



The Philadelphia g World,n paper
conducted with marked ability. aud
which belongs to neither of the great po-
h'Ieal parties of the day, but pursues a
perfectly independent course. throws
out, under the head of :. Politics for the
feoPse," the following judicious obser-
faions- They contain truths which the
whole people of the country ought to be
made thoroughly acquainted with.
Whoever carefully studies the Fed
ersl constitution, and the history Of the
country for the last twenty years. will
perceive that the great defect of the sys-
TEN IS the executive patronage. The
generation which achieved the revolu-
non, having just thrown off the tyranny
OF monarchy, sat down to devise their
fundamental laws under a full recollec
A0n OF ms expressions, and of the tolls
ana sanerings and blood through which
-aes mad passed They were therefore
,e'y naturally jealous of every thing
caring the scmblance OF royalty or ar
.s'Oefacy, aRd endeavored tossestablish a
representative democracy. with the three
rOsers on government so well defined
ana equally balanced, that each should
sh ehectual check 10 the other two
Aao they did devise the best system of
sosernmcnt il thsory which the world
.ao ever witnessed. But as the lconven-
aon which made the Federal constitu-
.'sa' and the Stale conventions which
r : II, consisted Of men remarkable
IT sasaciiy, how came they TO overlook
'"e evils to which this extensive p;stron-
OF the executive has led ! They
'eHea too much upon the honesty Of pos
.rr'y, and did not foresce the gigantic
increase Of The country They rev
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
posrPoNE,IENT.
sHERIFF-s SALE

Hadison Circuit Court --sorens5sr tern, 1880.
John E R i. On Ala. sf..
BENJAMIN Williams
10y virtue of the above stated case
IL to me directed, shall expose 70
public sale, for cash, before the Court
house door, IN the town OF Canton,
On the First Monday IN October 1899,
One Negro Girl named Eliza
Levied on as the property OF said DE-
fendant, and will De sold to satisfy pam
tiffs debt and cost
s. NJ FLOURSOf, SA.
RY c. HTcxEEso<, Drr'Ts
Sept Fl, $3.50 Pr fee ST.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21

-, on. II ought to be construed
so,4 sense and lchat can BE-
- 80 49, h IN the Constitution on This
u,Jison. in his message in 1916,
~,rsssed the views Of tie RePGb-
-! - on the subject. He says
60 ..;.gIarly invite the attention Of
tothe expediency of erercisiHg
C1a5'.5---.r and when necessary !; re-
an P,-,b ~ prescribed mode of eniarg-
9fiil5 IN order to effectuate oomPre-
~ D. -, Of roads and canals, such
ss''i 2, &c the effect of drawing more
g W.. ..'-,stber every part of our coun-
--l', ~ Dromo;ing intercourse and I'M
ny Z! -. and increasing the share Of
PE''o'--s,t 10 the common stock OF ma
. s,- prosperity"
h, veDufie in speaking of Alr Cal
Jews on constitutional subjects,
.sd =,
sHa vas from the first a decided adj
-,-.,eof the bank, Of internal improve
hts. internal taxes, when necessary,
~ liberal principles in constituting the
----s,i,u,ion for great, useful, aud safe
gsnonal purposes"
Mr. NcDufie gave II as his opinion
hat
..Tbsre IS no incidental power more
.i..-ly oiyen by the constitution (and
-. ,ou admit incidental powers) and
.e..,ioIv there is none at once more
C..r,less and saIutary, than that of ma
girg internal improvements. The pow
i Of regulating internal commerce,
--r.Ilv involves the power TO make roads
LA canals necessary and proper for the
transportation of merchandise"
Richard Rush, who is high authority
with The Iocos, in a long letter to a gen
,Ieman in RhodeIsland, on the subject of
,bs Tariff. says that Mr. Calhoun and
NJ, Gallaiin, were considered the fathers
ofinlernaI improvement. The following
i BIS language
aThen, too, should we begin 10 see,
IL sew lights our internal improvements
made at the national cost, for the nation
\ benefit then should we see how they
facilitated our intercourse, cheapened
All our defences augmented all our means
then should VIC acknowledge the wis
Lomof those measures, and Of their ex-
ecuiion. thai seere long since projected for
us By able statesmen, by Albert GalIatin
and Mr. Calhoun"
All these men still believe in the consti-
ahonaI power Of Congress to make ap-
Propriations 10 internal improvements
bli they oppose the policy now, because
asNrClay said in his speech on the 10th
March 1888
Sc He was no longer in favor Of appro
praiions. bv the General Government, to
objects OF Internal Improvement, the
States having evinced both their DISPOSE
ton snd ability 10 conduct those enter
prses so energetically and successfully
as TO render the aid of the General Go
Ferument wholly unnecessary"
To the friends Of Madison, Calhoun
and NcDuffs, I commend the above ex-
tracts. They will see that in the days
when rcpUJiieaHism had meaning, the
the bead of the party recommended in
ieraaI improvements and was support
ed By the Calhouns, the MoDufiies ant
The Clays and they cannot be SO unfai
noe, as TO say Mr.. Clay, alone, is liabl
TO the charge of federalism, for support
ing policy which met the appreciation
of the entire republican party.
TRUTH.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21

DIED-Near Black Hawk, Carroll
county, Miss, on the 10th inst, Mrs.
Frances Sharkey, aged So years.
Also, near Shongalo, Carroll coun-
tv, Miss, on the 10Th inst, Mr.. Uriah
Newman, aged II years; Sister and bro
Their to Mr.. Josiah Newman of this
place.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
sHERIFF,s SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
VIM Montgomery, On Alias ven. ex-
VS. pc. to November
c. ]. Searles, and Term, 1889, in
Phelina Shearer, Madison Circuit
Adm'rs. &c. Court.
EpY virtue of the above stated case
AS to me directed, Twill expose TO pub
lie sale, 70 the highest bidder for cash,
before the Courthouse door in the town
of Canton,
On the first Monday in Augnst, 1889,
\ House and lot in the town of Canton,
on the south side of the public square,
fronting twenty-five feet and running
back one hundred feet. Occupied at
present by George w King, as Store
house.
Levied on as the property of David
Shearer, deceased. and will be sold TO
satisfy plaintiffs debt and cost.
S. M. FLOURNOY, Sh,f.
By CHARLES H1cKERsoN, Dep'ty
July 6, 1889.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
sHERlrEss SALE.


.Noas-oH Great Cotsrf-.Soresabcr term, 1889.
James ~ White,
John D. King & Son,
and James Flowers,
RY virtue of tire above stated case
10 me directed, viii expose to pub
lie sale, for cash, before the Courthouse
door IN the town OF Canton.
On the First Monday in October 1889,
The following property, to wit Six
likely Negroes, viz: Emily and child,
Eliza, Lucinda, Peggy and Alfred; one
Wagon and three Oxen.
Levied on as the property OF said de-
PENDANT, and will be sold to satisfy the
above stated case.
S. NJ. FLOURNOY, .Sh'f.
BIZ c. HIcKERsoS, Dep'g.
Sept FL 1879 [Pr fee SCI
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Madison Circuit Court-.Norember term 1889.
Thomas Johnson,
J. II Roper,
EpY virtue of the above stated case
Ed to me directed, | will expose to
public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Courthouse door in the
town of Canton,
On the First Monday IN October 1889,
The following property, to wit: Fif-
teen acres of Corn and two Stacks of
Fodder.
Levied on as the property of the said
defendant, and will be sold to satisfy
the above stated cases.
S NJ. FLOURNOY, Shf.
Bye. HIcKERsoN, Deputy.
Sept 81, 1873 Pr. fee SCI
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
TO ErILpERs

ENHE uusIersi-ned havirg .a,e-s ezrs
IL ed aad zos IL SaE ausl ss1--s-.ssl-
cperafion, n sP.el--1 >-eazi -
on Big Blaek. bet~een h's 80 &C
Williams Perry aaous p asl--s N.fla-
eas. fron Caa,ons - leav- ~ $50
those who Ssh 20 parea1-s
anv description. TIA. she's arr 49, pre-
pared 10 execute 1rters 90 as 49,
AZ the shortest no-irs- an.- q, - - 49,
:. -.r - ,-asa7reI 10 rhe caa1srf -
They win SCI lsussr sa- -sl,ssr I. p
rats Al any voz.s aa BIZ HaeS -
= sufficient quantity Eag - r~iil -
Justify the exreEsc- Fsrslaa -
the xieiaitv of s B,ark ar.--rrzs 4 So
So, ou,7rss-w = t1 Al cr-z.rr
frarg hos. sod % ~ea - laF &,
,seir bilrs and haxe l- sAsppea ta t.<--
nearest access51lz po-zE q "a rzfsF-
Oracrs s6dressed % - - Co., -
Dc prou7-iv s-se1ze1 "a
Co.JE = Ea0S-
Sept =
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
sHERIFF,s SALE.

r. i
Madison Cire,at Court--sorenl5er term, 1899
William speights,
vs. Pleu. e. ia. on bond.
Gideon Bass.
VIM. A. Robinson and
]. r. Bass,
Brander, MeKenna
& Wright, use sc.
vs. Alias +. ia. on bond.
Bass, King & Lindsay,
Y virtue of the above stated case to
me directed, | shall expose TO pub
lie sale, for cash, at the Courthouse
door in the town of Canton,
On the First Monday IN October 1889,
The following property, to wit
Sixty acres Cotton, more or less, two
hundred acres Corn, more or less, fifteen
stacks Fodder, three hundred hogs, more
or less, two hundred head of Cattle,
twenty-five Sheep, three Horses, five
Mules.
Levied on as the property of defen-
dant, and will be sold to satisfy plain
fiff7s debt and cost.
s. NJ. FLOURNOY, Shift.
By C. HICKERsoN, Dep'y,
Sept 81, 37-39 [Pr fee SCI
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21

SHERIFF;S SALE.
Madison Circuit Co1rt-.Nouen16er term, 1889.
Robert JafTey,
\ las Il. ia. bond.
James NJ. Mari, and
Bransford B. Mills,
Hoy virtue of the above stated cases
- to me directed, will expose to pub
lie sale, before the Courthouse door, in
the town of Canton,
On the First Monday Of October 1889,
The following property, to Wit
ONE LIKELY NEGRO GIRL NAM
ED MILLY.
Levied on as the property of the said
defendant, and will be sold to satisfy
plaintiffs debt and cost.
S. NJ. FLOURNOY, Shift.
By c. HIcKERsoN, Deputy.
Sept 81, 1879 Pr fee SCI
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-21
sHERIFF's SALE.

SHE RIFFS SALE.
Madison Circuit Court - ,NoreTn6er term 1889.
Riley Mcclure,
VS. Alias f. ia. bond.
John Hanna, and
Thomas Spell,
H-eY virtue of the above stated case
HD to me directed, | will expose to
public sale for cash, to the highest bidder
before the Courthouse door, in the town
of Canton,
On The Third Monday in October 1889,
The following described tract or par
eel Of land, to wit: West half of north
east quarter, section eighteen. township
seven, range one, east.
Levied on as the property of defend
ant and will be sold to satisfy plaintiffs
debt and cost.
S. NJ. FLOURNOY, Shift.
By C. HIcKERsoN, Deputy.
Sept 81, 37-41 Pr fee S12l