davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
MIR Slade, in has Address, says

MIR Slade, in has Address, SAYS
"Ihe FEEDERS Executive possesses power which
he can bring to bear on almost any thing. His a
gents are every where. Through their instrument
tality he cum reach every ballot box, and act on
every state government.
The above we cut from the North Star of Sd inst
which 1t pronounces call moonshine," as it does
pretty much the whole address which Mr. Slade
read before the State Convention. paper must
be bold indeed 10 pronounce the assertion in the
above paragraph untrue, especially man living in
a town where there no less than three Exeeu-
tive "agents," Gncludng Sub pension AGENT and
whom, every body knows, devote time and money
in electioneering for the Federal Executive, and
whose influence is felt at every ballot box in Gale
donna County. Other towns in this section are
also favored with the aid of Federal Executive a.
gents. In the County the Star is aware, but
few, very few, ride about from town to town.
days and nights for weeks preceding elections, ex-
cept those who are in the pay of the Federal Exec
utive. Indeed, with scarcely exception the
prominent eectioneeres of the Van Buen party in
:he State, under pay of the Administration. Not
only this, but the leading papers in the State
fed from the National Treasury. Is this not treach
ing the ballot box?'
Agan-At The Convention last week at Dan
Vile, we notice that Custom House Officer was
Chairman, and Post Master was one of the Sec
retaries-two of the five officers of the Convention
"agents Of the federal Executive" Although the
pretonsion of the Van Buren, party of being JEFF
fersonian Democrats is call moonshine,' COM
mend to their serious consideration the annexed
extract from Mr. Jefferson 1t is good Wing doc
trine:
"lnterierence with elections whether of State or
general government by officers of the latter, should
be deemed cause OF removal; because the constitu-
tional remedy by the elective principle becomes
nothing, fit may be smothered by the enormous
patronage of the general government'- Thomas
Jefferson
Now, if Mr. Van Buren, was Joffersonian Dem.
ocrat he would certainly remove these gentlemen;
but instead of doing which he will rather feed them
the more for "interfering with elections" Such
is his democracy, and the democracy of his party
the country
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

A GET OFF. The "gentleman lawyer" in buck.
Montpelier Patriot, says the Caledonian is not
entitled to the notice of u decent paper" Perhaps
you are right Mr. Pettfogger for you have abored
very indecently for Two years to "blackball" the
Caledonian-so indecently that we have seldom
condescended to reply to your slang. Not entitled
TO notice, forsooth And why? Because we corned
the Patriot in several palpabe ialsehoods and TO
get off, it exclaims, you not entitled to notice."
The Patriot ofthe 9th says, s'the Directors and
Stockholders of the Essex Bank arc oil modern
Wings" An assertion like this excites nothing
but laughter mingled with pity for its author. s this
quarter. The Patriot knows that VIM. HAYwoop,
Jr. Esq the " b. Senator from Essex Co for two
years past, is the Cashier, and of course "a Stock
holder, if not Director ex otiico. He is under
stood to be The chief manager in it, in this region
1t is called here "Ilaywoods Bunk" for if any one
has business to do with it, he is the man to apply
to- The President is a Wing, and after much in
quiry we cannot learn that another Wing has any
thing to do with the Bank, do we care so
long as Of fellow citizens ave likely to be
sufferers from the bank, unless they choose so to
be. Ifthere others cannot learn their names
The above assertion of the Patriot is specimen
of the contents of that paper, made up for sleeon
eering purposes. If the lawyer editor wears not
the mantle of cold Sam HYDE he must be near
relative Of the old genteman's
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
BANKS! BANKS !

The tories say the people will be ruined by the
banks, il the Wings are kept IN power. They af
firm that the Wings have no desire to protect the
people against the frauds of banks, and there will
be no safety for the people until the Tories have
in their hands the government Of the State. Now,
gentle reader, do you believe this hue and cry of
Tories ? Is it not false camor got up to deceive
you Let us examine the dongs of the General
Assembly, and see whether Our Wing Legislators
have not done much to protect the people against
frauds of banks. We refer you to the Sd section
of The act regulating the chartering of banks, aP-
proved Nov. 5 1888. This section says,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
$l,O73,s37 al
&04S.I5O I3

March 1929. S;24S l59 IL - .
since that time, S25, 67S 2S--$l ,073,S37 al
So that you perceive that for the forty years p De-
fore this party came into power, only $249 i22 ID
,Uas distracted from the public Treasury, wilhelm
he short period since, the people have lost by me
and Officers alone, EIGHT HUNDRED AMI
t drSnI FIVE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED
AMn SEVENTY EIGHT DOLLARS AND
n TIVE EIGHT CENTS and Of this sum up
s.nrds of $500 900 has been lost IN Me twenty teoo
,nonths and screen days Immediately tot'o'oing Mr.
Yam Burens inauguration more than aoas lost IN
,be pnloIe forty ycars preceding Gen. Jachson's
s;me And this too, without taking into account,
the S,yartwout and Price defalcation for upwards
Of one million and quarter Of dotlarS more ; be-
sides others in addition. Does this look like at
lending to tho business of the People Does this
iook like faithful discharge of their duties as ser
vants of those who placed them in power
They tell you they had no law to punish de-
fauIters to the general government. How then,
would ask, did this same party contrve to keep
Tobias Watkins incarcerated in prison for four
years for the of three or four thousand dollars,
if there was no law on the subject There was
no law wanting, ten years ago, when the
example could be made to the purposes of
party, but when such robbcres by Wholesale are
perpetraed, no, an effort is made to recover the
money. Very respectfully,
Your fellow citizen,
JOHN. A. MCKINNEY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

The Public Lands now held by the U. States are
estimated at nine hundred millions of acres, or
what would furnish every man, woman and child
in the Union, with farm of from fifty to seventy
FIVE acres.
$1,OoO,oOo in specie went to Europe in the Bril-
fish Queen, Great Western and Havre Packet of
the first.
Q-J7It is stated that nine hundred and twenty
eight of the factory girls in Lowell, have deposited
IN the Savings Bank in that city, over $500 00".-
average of something over .-. ....,ed dollars
each
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
FIRST GUN FROM NORTH CAROLINA

Returns from all the Counties in Stanley's Con-
gressional District are received except from one
and his present majority is about 200. The county
10 be heard from usually hus given or 600 Wing
majority, and there is reason to doubt Mr. Stan.
leys election by or 600 majority
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

TREASURY RAGS. Levi Woodbury., Secretary
of the Treasury, gives notice under date of Angus.
/, that there remains unredeemed, $780,
43O 81 of Treasury Notes. A pretty little sum for
a nation to be in debt that free from debt four
wears
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

A hard queston.-Prence of the Louisville
Journal, puts the following pertinent question -
ttWhy did Mr. Van Buren,, when he left Washing
ton deposte his plate and Jewelry in bank, in
stead of confidi,g them to his leg-treasurers If
the leg reasursss are not good enough to be trusted
with his personal trinkets, arc they good enough
o be trusted with the revenue of the nation? ?"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

A True WHIa.-rhe origin of the term WIG,
as used to designate large political division
of the people Of the United States, explained
lew days ago, in public address by Col GENTRY,
the Wing candidate in the district Tin Tennessee)
lately represented by Mr. Maury
"The name Wing (said Col g. made its appear
ance in Tennessee when po,oer first began to en-
croach on the rights of the People 1t made its ap.
pearance in England when the kingy power sought
to destroy every vestage of human liberty 1t made
its appearance In the thirteen Colonies when the
British Crown attempted to fasten cords of slave
ry on the People, and compel obedience to the dic
tation of single man! lie the name repronch
Then do all those patriots who have stood up for
the right Of the People in opposition to tyranny
since the foundation Of tho world, bear the stan'
for they all Wings. The name implies oPpo,,
ston to power and that opposition was exeroseGl
in Tennessee soon the enemies of poll'Ical
liberty endeavored to stretch their domipions so as
to includa her ANA WHIG, and am proud OF
the uame!
Jno. M. Botts Esq, ofRichmond (Va) has sou
his fine horse Johanna, to John Bufford, Esq o.
Missouri. for @l5 600,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

PRosCRIpTIoN.-W hat neat Our very Democrat
&c Republican President, Martin Van Buren, has
lately carried out has principles to perfection. We
have always supposed he an enemy to the
ofireedom i'll the Canadas, but tina the should
threaten TO prescribe those of his faithful who did
not think do just he desired is as contemplate
us il is notorious. Several of the Post Masters
agents for the North American, pape devoted to
Canadian Liberty have defined to continue as such
The reasons are given in the following extract from
ofthe letters, among others, received from
different Port Masters and published in the Amer
lean:
aur ruou,s-1 bovs ;ncn--, 5uly B. 1899:
ure of the Post Master General for acting as
your agent, He threatens to take the p O. out of
my hands If L continue my agency for the North
comes very nigh to that pracced in our own couu.
try, under the cruel Colborne and blood stained
Arthur. In this country we are taught to believe
that liberty of thinking, speaking, writing and
publishing is the inalIenable and sacred right of
a Freeman. The fact is, Mr. Thomas: the pes,i-
lenal breath of Monarchy that is waited here on
every Northern breeze is corruptng our institutions
to the very core
The American is devoted wholly to Canadian
politics, aud has nothing to do with the politics Of
the States Hit were engaged in the support of
the British Government in the Canadas, or the es-
Enlistment of a Monarchal Government in the
States, we might infer that should hear nothing
of prescription. But we have long since ceased to
wonder at the patriotism OF Mr. Van Buren, If
he don't prescribe US, some how before the next
election, for being opposed to his administration
we strongly suspect we shall have the freedom to
tell him that the notions ofthe Green Mountain
Boys about liberty and patriotism does not accord
very clearly with his. Win he not receive re-
buko from them? Frankiin Messenger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

GPAt the Van Buren, Convention holden at Dan.
Vile on Wednesday last, Messrs Robert Haroey and
.4ndreao Mcmillan were nominated candidates for
Senators for this County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
gHa 0@Nesf @leW !M 81

TUESDAY AUGUsT13,I 1899
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

ISAAC DENISON,
ELNATHAN STRONG.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

FOR GOVERNOR,
SEEAAS EE. eDENESON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

FOR 1T. GOVERNOR,
DAVID WI. CAMP.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
THHE CALIFORNIAN.

Hero shall the Press the Peoples rights maintain,
Unawed by influence and unbribed by gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts draw,
Pledged to Religion, Liberty, and Law
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

FOR TREASURER,
III EGlS RgY H.. JAMES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

Democratic VVhig TIcket.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

SENAToR-oRLEANS COUNTY.
NATHAN S. HILL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-24
Morison's Pills,

q r the Vegetable Hvgean Universal
" Medicine of the British College OF
Heath, London, imported by DIR. Geo.
Taylor 6 I-2 Wall street New York
sole agent in the U. S. for said College
can be had of the following persons; ev-
cry packet sold in Vermont will be sign.
ed in aer1ting by PangLorn & Brinsmaid
Jewellers of Burlington, Vt, State Agents
also by he Sub-Agents selling them; il
not so signed do not bug them. For sale by
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram l.. Cheney, Rutland.
}, Pine & Co, Fcl'y Point Manchester
Joel Day, Royalon.
James Il. Murdoch, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
z. p. Walton & Sons, Montpelier.
Perry Marsh,
{ & J. w. Baxter, Derby Line.
.. T.. Morse &c 5. Lyman, Crlfsbury.
Elijah Cleveland. Coventry.
Sabin KtlIam, Irasburgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell
Otis L. Kelton Montgomery.
O. A. Keith, Sheldon
David Lyman, ST. Adams.
Jno. NtlSey, Danvilie.
WIN. Pierce, Lyndon.
Jonas Flint. 81. Johnsbury.
Foster Grow, Chelsea
n. G. Goddard, Windsor.
NJ. S. BucklanJ, Bellows Falls.
]. S!eene, Braulrboro'.
J. Hagar, Midl!ebury.
w. E. Greene. VcrgenHes.
J. w. Remington, Johnson.
Alfred Hartweil, KeesvlIe, n. Y.
Rich'd CotriI, Pittsburgh, n. Y.
Edmund Lyman, North Ferrisburgh.
Jas. Hull, Orwell.
J. Frost & Co., Bridport.
G, +. d B. Boyanton, Essex, n. Y.
{: B; Hatch, Westport. ~ Y.
Maynard Kidd r, Moriah, n. Y.
Remember every packet of The genuine is
signed by Pangborn & Brinsmaid.
" GEO. TAYLOR, 6 IL Wall st.
FEB. 70. L. S. A gent.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-24

NOS, WILLIAM ST. NEW-YORK,
A RE receiving per late arrivals, su-
N perior assortment. among which are,
Black and Colored, Figured and Plain
Italian Pou de Sole and Gros de Naples;
Bonnet Silk & Satins, Figured 6 Plain !;
Plain, Figured, and Embroidered Satins;
Bombazines; Grapes; Colored, Black,
and Blue Black Silk Velvets; Fancy
Dress Shawls; Zephyr Handkerchiefs &
Scarfs; Merino, Chenille, and Brochi
Shawls.
Superior assortment Cap Bonnet, Plain
Taffeta and Satin Ribbons; Silk, Lace,
and Kid Gloves; English and Saxony
Thread Edgings and Lace; Lisle Insert
ings. and Edgings Blond; Wash Blond,
Wire-Ground, Figured and Plain; Black
and White; Black Brussels; Black Lace
Wells. with every variety of Lace in use
Leghorn. Florence, and Tuscan,
English & Am erican Straw, Sat.
in & Fancy Bonnets; Artific ia
Flowers.
Country Merchants are respectfully in
vited to call and examine. 26.6w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-24
POETR Y .

l owe an apology to the writer of the following
lines, and also to him to whom they are addressed,
for their late appearance. Some of the time since
they came to hand the space usually devoted to
poetry has been occupied by lengthy speeches
at other times the manuscript has lain out of sight
For The Telegraph.
Lines addressed 60 MIR. Samuel Cottinv. on
his last daughters death, by her friend.
In RIchmOnd.
Surprise and sorrow filed our hearts,
When we the news did hear,
That thou again vert called TO part
With lov'd daughter dear
The only daughter that was len,
TO smooth the afflicted brow;
And Of. her now thou art bereft,
q To cheer thy steps below.
Fain would she in this vain world stay,
To sOOth aparsnts grief
A we have heard thy HGnnah say
And give him kind relief
She was belOv'd-we sadly mourn
The sympathetic tear;
We feel that death has from us torn
A lovely friend most dear.
But while we mourn we look above,
And think by faith we see
Thy child embraced in arms Of love
In sweetest harmony,
Singing the praises Of the Lamb,
A new and nObler song,
And glory to the great Am,
ResOunds from ev'ry tongue.
Then may the Mourner dry his tears,
And wipe his weeping eyes, .-.....
For his four lovely daughters dear
Dwell safe above the skies.
Yes, thy lOv'd ones have found rest
The Savior for them came,
And babe them lean upon his breast,
And made them welcome home.
He saw thy daughters were too fair,
To dwell below the skies
And mansions bright He did prepare,
Where pleasure never dies
Where ev'ry grief is turn'd to JOY,
And sorrow finds no place
Where perfect bliss without alloy
Beams bright in ev'ry face ...
Where God the Lamb forever reigns,
The great eternal King
There rests thy lov'd ones free from pain
Loud halielujahs sing
Waiting TO meet their father dear,
To join the GLORIOUS song,
Where ey'ry accent sounds most dear,
From all the blood-wash throng.
Richmond, March G, 1889. A.. r.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-24

Mr.. F. directed his daughter to read it 10
him. She did. Mr.. Breckenridge ex-
pressed surprise at her acquaintance with
the French, but going into COLOMBIA
ton meeting in the city after tea, he argued
the natural incapaeity and interiority of
the colored people as reason why they
should be sent 10 Africa.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-24
ERMONT TELEGRA PH.

the average should not be less than 800
bushels per acre; and when we remem-
Der that many instances have occurred of
from 500 to 1000 bushels per acre, such
an average could not be deemed extrava-
giant. More manure and less land, would
doubtless increase our potatoe crops, as
we'll as most others.-GeneSee Farmer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-24
~ ~ rs AftUM ATTIC PILL
FOE ER@ ALE3.

iney purity the Blood, quicken lis circulation,
assist the suspended operations of nature. and .-e
s,I genera remedy for the prevailing complaints
part culdfly efficacious in the Green S;ctn,'s.
raiPitat on OF The Heart. Gi'in, S. Short Bces,h
sinking OF The Spirits, d. lection and disncI;n =
..on 20 exercise and society. Married l,dies . IN
nlu me Fills equhly USEFUL, except in cases of
resh'ncy' tcaen they must not be taken-n.;.
.ne must they be taken by persons Of hectic =,
esuhiP'Fe harris. Price 81 so boy
aIso.the celebrated G 4 MERRIAM Tf)OT,II
an FILLS, which live imnlediafe relief
Milnou, ih'' least I'M jury 10 the Tech On ,ri,i
this will be found one of the best r.m.dss u.ai
OF ,,lis conpiant. Price % cts. box.
None genuine unless signed on the ou,s;d.
irfinIed wrapper l'y the sole prop,i,tOr, T. KIN
DEh' immediate successor 10 the late DR.. w T..
SoNwAY For sale at his Counting Room. o,a,
NO 80, Couri-street, near Concert Han ~
ana an also, by his special appointment, by NJ. "
ORCHARD, & |. Burton, Brandon VI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-24
TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
COR N s.

"a NHE celebrated ALBION CORNPLAs.
II TER, affords instant rel eff, and at q e
SAM Time dIssolSes and draws the Corn cut nv
The roots W thout the lest pam
CERTIFIcATE.-Hfo those affi cted with Corns
on Their let do certify, that have used the
Before had used one box. il CONN etejv chr. i !,
corn which had troubled the for inany wears I
make this public fof the benefit of tl.s,. afflicted
with that painful complaint WI. SHAW.
Flushing. l.. |. Feb 49, Pr. so cts. a box.
DIR. RELIES ARnnIAT1c PILLS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-24

PRESERVE Eees.-Eggs have often
oeen preserved Sound and good for months
by shutting them up with common wooJ
ashes In box or cask, so as 10 excInd.
the air.
A GOOD ONE.-Friend Rogers oftbe
Niger Herald gives US in his lac, ,he e
following anecdote, which we Commend -
the special attention of The. commune Of
our legislature on The subject OF the rsneai
OF laws making distinctions amono The
people on the ground of color.-Wnssa.
chusetts A5OlitiOnist. ''''
;" We venture an anecdote in reIa,;o, -
Mr.. Forten's "a coored man of PbiladsI'
phIa) family, which by the way is said 70
be one of the most hospitable /, the ci,v
Rev. Mr.. Breckenridge of B fillmore the
same for his brother) who fell in a dnel
at Glasgow with the- fugitive" Ge,roe
Ihompson.-at tea at Mr.. F.'s one evening
disputed him on some point of Elailian mol
lt,es, 10 sustain his position, Mr.. F. call.
I'd on his daughter for document he had
received from correspondents at ST. DO.
mlngo. 1t was produced and handed to
MIR. b: 1t was in French, and MIR r
not being acquainted with that language
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
LIST OF LETTERS.

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Vernon
II Mississippi, on the first of April 1889,
which if not taken out within three months.
will be sent to the General Post Office as
dead letters.
E. NJ. Aldrick, w. o. Aldridge, w. L.
Balfour 6, H. n. Berton, n. Bryant, w. A.
BnckelI, a. J. Chapman. John Chapman, ".
A Cahill, Jas. Clark 2, Robt. Clark, Angus
Clark, Archd. Clark 2, A. Carraway, David
Campbell, R. V. Davis, Stephen Derden,
J. Funston ,, VIM. Gartley 2, w. VI. GartleN,
l.. NJ Garrett, NJ. R. Cover, Jas. NJ. GOode,
Jas. Gardner, ]. c. Griffin, d. Hendrick ?,
Richd. Harris, J. II. Harrison, W. B. Jones,
Samuel Jenkins, c. c. Jagers, Custom KeaT-
ney 2, g. w. Kibbie, DR.. f. Kirk patrck,
L. Latham 3, II. Latham, John Lowe, P
Lewis, II. Fl. Lggett, ). V. Mitchell, D..
Mitchell, ]. c. Mitchell, Mitchell and Calhoun,
w H. Mitchell, w. F. Mason, Henry Nc
Graw, A. McCarrolI. Jno. Montgomery ?,
E. T. Montgomery, VIM. Pack, Milton Polls
]. Parsons, w. S. Perkins, W. w. Robb-
Reading Room, A. w. Robinson, J. b. Run
neIls, J. K. Runnells, J. A. Rainier ?, W. G,
Riders, Mary g. Ragsdale, Z. II. Stone ?
Stuart & Mitchell, Nancy Smith, Elijah ,
Spence, s. w. Sharp, Hugh Saunders, :. '
Smith, o. J. E. Stuart, Jno. T. Sorsby, w. F
Smith, VIM. Smith, Sam. X. SoTsbv, w. r
Sahil, Henry Turnev, J. VI. Taber & Co, F. G
Wadlington, w. NJ. Winbourn, Dr.. B. J
Woodward, Alfred Wilds, Sarah A. Walter
Persons calling for any Of the above letters
will please say they advertised
D. B. era WORD, P. ".
April 6, 1889. 1915
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
w. R. LEWIS,l T..,,.,s..
w. HARVEY, ! '''0'
March 80. 1S39.-12-16-P fee SIS
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

IN pursuance of an order from the hon
z orabe, the Probate court of Madison
county, made at the March term, 1889,
| shall offer for sale at the Courthouse
door in the ownof Canton, on Saturday
The I'm day Of May merit, all the real es-
tate belonging to Joseph Harrison, decd,
to wit: The east half, southwest quarter
section thirty-six, township twelve, range
three. east: west half northeast quarter
section one, township eleven, range three
east; south half northwest quarter sec
ton one, township eleven, range three,
east; south half, northeast quarter sec
ton one, township eleven, range three,
east, west half, southeast quarter Sec
ton thirty-six, township twelve, range
three, east; on a credit of one and two
years, the purchaser giving bond and ap-
proved security.
BEDE JOHNSON, Admir-.
March 50. 1918
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
April 6, 1889.
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

MADISON COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court of said County,
to April term, 1889.
Martin, Baird & Col On Attachment,
rs for @16l 75.
John Fl. Thomas,
ENHE Attachment in this case having
IA been returned by the Sheriff, to the
Clerks office of said County, duly ex-
cuted on the estate of said Thomas.
Notice is hereby given that unless the
said defendant do appear here, on or be-
fore the next term of this Court give
special bail and plead herein, judgment
finally by default will be rendered agaInsi
him, and the estate attached be sold 4
Attest. S. ID. LIVINGSTON, CTkf
By 0. F. PACK, deputy
Kennedy & Walker,P @.
March 80, 1889. 1915