davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-01
ADAY IN THE PHOENIX,

ADAY m THE pu07NIy
r..,,, tram "T3e Confessions IF Harm, Iorr;gper
When we were once more in the coupe
Of diligence; directed nv entire attention
towards my Irish acquaintance, as well be-
cause Of hi, apparent snguartv as to
avoid tho little German in the onYos;ta cor
mar,
lyon have not been long in France.
tlon. s;r," said |, as we resumed our con-
vers.tion.
uHou'jl scarcelv sec much nj the Com
,;,oct :, ca sbort y time -
- D.yI much tba, viii ,,i,,n ro---T
1.,,,t co,na :, sec ~,
" Iadecd,2
g Nolhinc oc tho kind. 7 only cornc ~ lac
a.,..,, from, ho,,o;,
.'oI,t r,rca.,.o ;,
.,Z-.,.,.i l,,;., ~, ,l.,ro ;, coil .,,,.o.,.,
..,,.:-n -a;..;dtornrat;o, ,,,,, ,,o,ning :. l..
,..,..,,.t o,,,.ft;n,, ,r i'm Nina 7 Io0,, o,,n
= sivnanec. / was laughed out of Ireland,
tot,s MI. tbouoh tbosame is had enouob >
Launched ont Of it,''
8 I,st 9o-ond I,tIa do Won .nou, nc Iro-
land # that snrnrisos vou''
After MISUNDERSTANDING that such an event
,y7s oorlcctIv nossiblo, from what mvsclr
had seen Of That country obfoionj tbo
t.u,,,ioo, ,.or,, hr;.r account or nv. ,,,,,,o.
,..,,,,, r6oson5 g., c,r-;,,,, tn,,.lI
.'lvon s,r haoan b@ .;t i ohort c,,r
,oo,fhs ei7ro I hrorobt mn 70 Dmrl;n Crono
Galway = iiitIa cbasnnt marc. with cronnod
ears. and short tail, SQUARE iointed. And
yo,bcr lo,v-i,st what von'd cali sn,ort
l9ck for o,i6g 70 cover win . IiyoIv ,hino
~. tbo ro9d with = I;oht vnight Tobod1
ever susnoctod that She was = Glenn broI
thing, OWE sister TO Jenny that won the
Corinthians. and ran second 70 Giles for
the Rjdd,eswortb-bnt 50 she was. and a
ba,to, broI marc novor loanod tl,o mound j.,
EaUiDasloo. Well. I bropgbt her 70 Dpb.
lin, and used to rice her two or three times
n week, making little matches sometimes
10 trot-and for thorough bred she was
q clipper at lrotting-to trot q mile or so
on tine rrasS-aootbcr d3v to Gallo, tho
loofh Of the nine acree onaosit6 tho II. )go
aud then sometimes back her for ten
pound note, to lump the biggest rnrze hush
that could be found-aIlo Of Which She could
do with ease. nobody THINKING all the while
that the cock-taiIc1 noDv was ont of Scroc.
Gins bv n .LamDIicbtor n,ara, Asnv,rv
man that was beat 10 dav was sura f. con,a
back tomorrow. with sometime better c;-
,bar of his own or a friends. had match.
IS booked for every day in The weok-ror
always made nv little bow thar rode, win
by a neck or a nostril, and so we kent on
l,v offar d,v nockct;nc from, tom 70 ibir,,,
hounds or t6ereabouts'
IN was mighty ploasant vbio # lasted
for besides winning the money. had nv
o,., fam 1,ngbirn % tho snoon;os ;, a,oonIJ
n.vcr hoax ny Iote r,st ono',rb "'' y lo'r'a
,.s,,,r,, nII;,ars and tLo ino;o2 t,c Lat o
wor, f5r tha most mr., n,iohty MOO - inoi.
mr. bnt yary r,w obont rac;oo Wo,v i '(,o,,
MIGHT have gone in this Wov I rannof
saw. bu, ono morning fell in with fat
elderly man in Short c,itors. mounted nm q
dan cob money. tbot was fdootv and ho,
temnared. and appeared to give the rider a
good deal Of uneasiness.
Hes a spicy hack You're on. sir said
.--I t-- =. -. I'm 1 i..l,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-01

Evidences Of Tore 10 Chrish-By seven
tokens oman may suppose that he hath the
love Of Christ.
The first is when all the covering of
earthly things and heshy Iusts is sackened
IN him; for where covering is, there is
not the love TO Christ
The second is, burning desire of heaven;
for when he hath felt aught of that Saviour,
the more he leeIeth the more he coveteth,
ana he that felt nought dcs;rcth nought.
The third token is, if his tongue be
changed; which was wont 10 speak Of
earth now speaketh Of heaven.
The fourth is exercising or practising
what is for spiritual good; as when man,
leaving all other things, hath good will and
devotion to prayer, and fndeth sweetness
therein.
The i'm is, when things which are hard
il themselves, through love, seem light to
be done.
The sjrH is, hardness Of soul to suffer
angushes and troubles that befal.
The Seccnth is, joyrulncss Of soul when
ne is in tri0ulaton, and that he loves God
and thanks him, in all Diseases that he suf-
iers. 1t is the greatest token that he hath
the love Of God, when no work, tribula-
ton or persecution, can bring him down
from his love.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-01

Anecdote Of Goldsmuh.-Among the
anecdotes told Of him while at college, is
one indicative of that prompt. but thought
less and often whimsical beneyolence which
throughout his life, formed one of the most
enderlng yet eccentric points Of his charac-
ter. lie was engaged 10 breakfast one day
with a college intimate, but failed to make
his appearance. His friend repaired to his
room, knocked at his door, and was hidden
to enter. To his surprise, he found Gold
smith IN bed, immersed to his chin in fea-
Tiers. A serio-comic story explained the
circumstance. In the course of the prece-
ding evenings stroll he had met with wo-
man with five children, who imp!ored his
charity. Her husband was in the hosDi-
tai; she was just from the country, a stran-
ger. and destitute, withou; food or shelter
for her helpless offspring. This was too
much for the kind heart Of Goldsmith He
was almost as poor as herself, it is true,
and had no money in his pocket; bat he
brought her 10 the college gate, gave her
the blankets from his bed to cover her lit
tie brood, and part of his clothes TO sell and
purchase food; and finding himself cold
during the night, he had cut open his bed
and buried himself among the feathers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-01

Bishop Chase.-Th venerable pr4la 8
still engaged in raising funds for the
GROWING labor Of life Of usefulness to
the Church Of tho West, the establishment
Of his new college in the far south west.
A late number Of the Canbian observer
has the following notice Of the success Of
his l1bors;
owe learn with great satisfaction from
our eastern exchanges, that ten thousan
dollars have already been raised for the
buildings Of Jubilee college, ten thousand
more for the South Carolina profcssorship,
two thousand for the Philadelphia profess
orship, two thousand five hundred for the
New York State proicssorship; five thou
sand for the New England professorship,
besides 100 acres Of land given by gentle
man Of Washington city. Fifty thousand
dollars is the snm which Bishop Chase re-
gardsas necessary TO secure the permanent
foundation Of Jubilee College. OF this sum
he has already obtained one half
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-01

The Nan and the EIoon During the
wanc of the last moon, Johnny Frost of
Sandal. went toddIing home, about two o.
clock in the morning, somewhat giddy in
the upper story libby, his better half, Of
course, had retired to roost Johnny, not
being pleased OF that, sat down before the
fire in pet, and fell fast asleep. In about
an hours time he awoke, and found him
self all in the dark, except small sPock
Of light, which he took be the remains Of
the once bright fire. After feeling about
a short time, he found the bellows, tho
pipe Of which he put into the keyhole Of
the door, taking it for the fire CRATE, and
commenced blowing with all his might
libby, on hearing a strange noise, hasten
ed down stairs TO see what was amiss, and
on seeing her husband behind the door, ex-
claimed /" wha;ver ista doin ~ " Wha,"
responded Johnny, in a surly tone, "Am
bIawing' tire up ia be sure, can't va sae!"
" Wha wot a stupid ninny-hamer iha is,
its nowt bat the shadow o tn moon rhart
blawn at Gle DER and cum 10 led vi
tha W.-NeW Castle Eng. paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-01

Census Of Washingfon.-The number of
inhabitants in the city Of Washington, as
ascertained by the census, is 22,777.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-01

To get rid OF a Bore.-During an eve
ming. an elderly gentleman was Surveying
newspaper at an hotel, through the me-
dunn of pair of gold spectacles. No one
was in the room but himself and bar-keeD-
er, who was standing, half asleep, behind
the counter, and profound silence REIGN
ed only interrupted by the slight ticking
Of the mantle clock.
Directly the door opened, and in pop
ped one OF the city oXquisites, whose tIght-
~ strapped pantaloons and cockney de-
pertinent gave him very much the appear,
ancc OF Paul Pry. GLOW do you do, old
gentleman ? Hot evening this, 'pon hon
or said be, addressing tho gentleman
with the gold specs, vino appeared entire
" absorbed IN the paper before him, and
did not delgn 10 make any answer to the
inquiry. 'Unmannerly chap muttercd
our exquisite, drawing a chair alongside
Of the old gentleman and surveying him
from head to foot. His curiosity at what
could SO intently attract the attention Ct
the ''unmannerly chap" in the newspaper.
became, however, soon excited, and he
pushed and worked his chair with much
precision and perseverance, inch by inch.
until il came in contact with that of the
reader. He then stuck his head over the
shoulder of the old gentleman and COM
mencod reading paragraph after para
graph, hall-aloud. The specialized man
continued in his position some time appa-
rently unconcious Of the proximity Of the
dandy. Presently he pulled his handker-
chief out of his pocket, seized the dandy
by the nose, and gave it squeeze with
such force, that had it even been of iron,
he certainly would have left the imprint
of his fingers upon it. con oh y shout
ed the exquisite, jumping and kicking like
mad bull. 81 beg your pardon, indeed,
sir, 1t was quite unintentional on nv part
interposcd the gentleman, after relaxing
his hold, s but indeed, sir, Thought your
nose was mine, you sat so close to me, |
could mt rthe life Of me distinguish themf'
Here the matter rested, and the exquisite
went of, bearing memorandum on his
Proboscls which will undoubtedly teach
him 10 refrain from such unmannerly con-
duct hereafter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-01

Popping the QDestion.--To US, gentle
men, this Popping the Question is no casv
matter. 1t drives, | verify believe, a bash
full man almost into the Mysteries. Many
a cold sweat, many a choaking in the
throat, many kick Of the knees together.
have these poor rascals before thew can
summon courage TO ask girl TO have them.
But it isn't SO egad, with ALL Some do it
with easy im2udence, some do it with a
set sPeech-some do it because they can't
help lt-and some never do it at all, bot
get married as ii were by instinct. Only
give two lovers fair play, kick your match
making aunts 10 the deuce, and-mv life
for 1.-THE most demurc will find way Of
being understood even it, like old Sir Isaac
Newton, they have to make love with their
foot As they get cozier and cozier, they
will sit silently gazing into each others
eyes, until at last, when they least expect
il, perhaps, the question will pop out like
a cork from a champagne bottle. II will
pop ltseit-Its all nonsense this lending
young folks helping hand-take nv
word toi it, all they wish is TO be left alone.
and if there are any COMPOUNDED Young
sters about let them be put 10 bed or drown
ed, it don't matter fig which. If lovers
have no tongues, hav'nt they eyes egad ?
and where's the simpeton that can't tell
whether girl loves him without word
on her part? No one adores modesty
more than do; but the most delicate an
gel of them all won't disguise her heart
when you're alone with her. a blush
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-01

sIgh-avoidance Of you in company
ana a low thrilling, trembling of the voice
at times, when no one else is by, tell more
than the smiles of thousand coquets.-
All you needn't, Amy, shake Your head
-yoaI no doubt be seen enoug h-but if
you fall IN love, as you will, my word for
1.-THE very echo of one foot will make
your heart futer like frightened bird.
,IereMU Short.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

On the 22l Of December last, | made
q verbal bargain with Mr.. Hines for the
purchase of the Office of the q" Lexington
Union;" he beng then about to leave
home TO be gone few weeks, we deferred
drawing any writings until his return.
Since his retstn Sc attempted to make a
settlement, when he eXacted such terms
from me as did not feel willing to con-
sent to, and which he contended he was
entitled to. With an apology to the public
for TINS intruding, ! inform them that Mr..
w. II. Hines has resumed the charge OF
the office and continues to he the editor
and proprietor of the Union.
NJ. II. SMITH.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-01

tify the act, and think it perfectly right to
assist a slave in estaping from his master.
IL such be their sentiments, we would adj
wise our respectable citizens to look well
to their properly, for i; may be laid down
as general rule, that the rogue who takes
one thing, will not hesitate to lay his hand
upon another.
Ii the law can be openly evaded and
set at defiance 10 this way, there is 40 Sc.
curity for the most inesiimable rights and
the deares, priyllcges-They are all left
at the mercy OF a mad lanaticism which
knows no bounds and is limited bv no
reason. 1t is our doctrine that the laws
should be implicitly obeyed, and rights of
whatever kind or nature respected as in
yiolabe and sacred. la the instance be-
fore US, the negro was declared to he a
slave, the property OF his master, by a
competent tribunal, and rs such was con-
signed to the custody of the agent oppint,
ed to receive him. The reasonable and
unhallowed spirit ofaboIition broke beyond
tho bounds of law and laid its hand upon
a sacred right guaranteed by the consttu-
ton.
The editor of the Maumce EXPIRES;
is always telling ''good 'un's''. Hero
is sample:
There is pious lady in Connection
who is so punctilous about going tc
church that when she is unable to at
tend she always sends he card.
A gentleman. upon being asllcr
whether he was seriously injured whcl
a steam boat boiler exploded, is salt
to have replied, that he was so used t.
being nLowNup by his wife, that mer'
steam had no effect on him.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-01
This evening Governor M'Nutt gave a

This evening Governor M'Nutt gave
Grand levee. Every body almost was there
"a perfect iam-and General Jackson
was again the chief object of attraction,
lie remained there about an hour aud a
bolf-and then retired to his quarters.
This has, in truth, been brilliant re-
ceptjoo-bul its coldialty has been even
more remarkable than lis brillancy. Not
that there has been an excess OF noise IN
the way of shouts or clappng oil handsi
but there has been an intenscness OF emo
ton the more emphatic by reason oil It's
silent mannex Of maniIestlnG liseIi. Every
one has of course been anxious 10 see anu
be near the person Of theaged soldier; ana
when they looked upon his feeble frame,
bending and lettering under the weight OF
years-when they scruinized that pAllld
countcnance, retaining hut little oil It's Tor
mer fire. like the last glmmerng OF the
lamp in its socket, or gazHd on that re,
markaAle suit Of hair, still preserving all
its proCIsion. though whitened with the
SHOWS Of extreme old age--when, too, the
mind hastily reverted to the promIne"'
points in his eventful hjstory--it was
natural to experience the feelings OF re
soect, Of awe, of affection and gratitude
Nor was it a matter 70 be wondered al
that many a fair lady, an old soldier
many n hardy workman, dropped a tear on
seeiog the rayages which time and sick
ness had made upon that once vigorous
frame. | remain,
Yours truly,
y. G.. \.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-01

NJ &ARR Company ReturoabIe to Ilolmf,
VS. al Fl ia Chcuit Court, to APn
B w Sanders ct al term ISi0
EBY virtue of the above stated exeC1'
LID ton which issued from the 'ieFN )
Office ofthe Circuit Court of Holmes coup,
ty, and to me directed, shall expose
sale to the highest bidder for cash, al 'D'
court house door Of my county, on inc
FIRST Monday in March nert' l.,
the following lot of ground lying ana ~ w.
ing 10 the town of Franklin, and Klio" y.
and designated on the map OF SAD low" -. 10
lot number l4S; levied on as the pr"p0 ia
of Benjamin w Sanders to SATISFY y"
above stated execution and cost OF SUIT Il
will sell all the right, title, ln'eres, ' 'ba
CAIN that Il w Sanders las IN ana e ~ ~
above lot Of ground. January ~ low
G u Griffin, plaintiffs attorneys. ;F
I'D. WYATT, eheliD'
Feb 10 ids Pr fee So
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-01
10 the editor Of The Lexington Union:
JACKSON. Jan. 24lh, 1910.


Dear Sir:-The House OF Representa-
tives passed to-day, by vote Of Al to 81,
the following resolution offered by Gen.
SpEIGHT, (the Speaker OF the House, in
Committee Of the whole, and which has
been under discussion for the last ten days,
to wit:
Resolved, That so much of the Govern
or's Message as relates to the Banks of
this State, and the currency in general,
with the exception Of the Union Bank, be
referred to the Committee on Banks and
Currency, with instructions to bring in
bill embracing substantially the following
proyisions: 1T, Thai if any Bank in this
s,ate shall refuse to redeem lisnotes on pre-
sanitation with gold g. silver, from d after
tho first day of April next, the corporate
movers and privileges of the same shall be
declared void and of 10 effect, and they
sb,ll no, be able and capable in law io
maintain any action for the recovery o
L.. dahts- Int shall lQIihMItA -hlA9 -pl
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-01
SHERlFF'S SALE

A B Robertson po,,,
VS. venditio exponas C;,c,; ," y TO liome,
a IL Morrison ct al Tenn is1 Vuf TO April
Y virtue of the above vendi,io ou
Il y mas 10 me directed shall eyno Tnp 20
public sale to The highest bidder f Spose 10
at the court house door Of my co n' ra'a'
the e0uHty on
FIRST Monday in March neat,
the one fifth part of the following Ia,,
w't:-'he east half north west n"a,,, 70
section 20, west half south ep., d quarler
section 81, west half south WIS, G d"1rItF
section q, township Il, range ! S' o.O.
west halt south east quarter So sec';o' o' ISL
township IA, range 3 east, ess, 9N u,
SCUM west quarter section p, townsb;n
10, range east; east half north 1 sup
quarter section 3G, township l6. rana "'S,
east; west half north west quarter soe s~
20, township fourteen range 5 east. ' rs,,
halt south west quarter section 0: was,
nan south west quarter section 8, eos,
halt south east quarter section Is. oo.,
quarter south west quarter section l.. al
IN township 10, range s east: west half
north west quarter section 81. cas-, ha,t
north cast quarter section o. eos, L.lr
south east quarter section 2O west h,,r
south cast quarter section %. east hale
south east quarter section %. waet h, Il
south west quarter section 2S. cas-, half
south ives, quarter section 26. Yves, boIr
south cast quarter section 26; west bolf
north east qnarte section 26. township IG
range 5 east.
Levied on as the property Of Aaron Il
Morrison, to satisfy the above stated ex.
ccution and cost of suit Twin sell all
the nigh, tile, and interest and claim
that the said Morrison, has in and to III,
above described lands. Jan 29th 1910
J. ID. WYATT, Sheriff.
Feb | II IDS Pr. fee Sl5
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-01

the affairs Of said corporation on the terms
following, TO wit: 1t shall be the duty OF
said Board, under penalty Of fine and im-
prisonment, to communicate the fact OF
their refusal TO pay specie TO the Governor,
who shall appoint three Commissioners
resident in the county where the said cor
poration shall be, whose duty 1t shall hes
before they enter on the discharge OF the
duties assigned them, to take an oath .'aith'
fully to perform the same, and shall enter
into bond with good andsuIlicient security.
The said Commissioners to receive the
same for collecting as is allowed by law
TO the Sherilfs Of this state: and If any
Banking Company or Corporation, shall
transfer any of their notes or land with a
view defeating the provisions of this law,
the same shall be void and Of no effect.
There shall also be embraced in the bill
reported, such other provisions as ,ae Com
miltee may think expedient.
This resolution covers the whole ground
Of Bank Reform, and the majority by
which it has been adopted, fully shows
that the House is determined to wind up
the rotten shin-plaster banks that have 50
long disgraced the country. That the
measure will receive the sanction of the
! Senate, do not entertain the slightest
doubt 1t was a strict party vote with a
few exceptions. The following democrats,
(hesycn save the mast,) deserted their
party on this trying occasion. JOHN Nj
SHARP, of Ya2oo; B. 7. WATKINS, Of
Leake; II. c. TALBnRT, Of De Soto; r.
w. WILLIAMSON, of Madison; and JANE,
T.. MCAUGnER, Of Smith. The following
wings, laid aside all parties or feeling, and
went for their country-thev sustained the
measure-JoHN A. BINFoRD, of Carroll
ard EDMUND JENKINS, of Tallahatchie.
The Senate have passed Bill 10 pre-
vent unauthorized banking. lis passage
through the House of Representatives, i;
equally certain. The Bill to extend The
time to the Tchua Navigation Company
to pay back the funds appropriated froT
the State Treasury, has been made the
special order of the tlay for Monday next
1t will doubtless come up about that time
and you shall he apprized Of the action o
the House of Representatives upon tn
subject.
The claims Of Israel w. PICKENs, Q
your county. against the state, have bee
presented TO the House by one Of you
members.
The Bill to incorporate the town {
franklin, Holmes County, has passed th
, House of Representatives. It's passag
through the Senate is equally certain.
The Gallon Law will undergo a dia
cussion in the House of Representative
tomorrow. IT is before the Committee
the whole. You shall be duly informe
: of the whole matter IN relation thereto i
;. due time.
n Hon CoATEswoRTH p. SMITH, Of Wi
= kinson county. has been appointed judy
Of the High Court of Errors and Appeal
in the room of Hon JOHN A. QUITMA,
who declined the appointment
+ You shall hear from me further in a fe
:, days.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Francis Niece, Returnable to Ho'mes
VS. vend expo Circuit Count to April
John Iearn ct al term lo40.
I'D Y virtue of the above stated case of
Ed vendiin exponas to me directed, !
will offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the court house door Of Holmes
county Mississippi, on the
lst Monday Of March
next, The following described property to
wi,:-soulh west quarter Of section num-
Der 90. east half of the south east quarter
and north half of the west halfof the south
east quarter Of section number %, and
west half of the north east qrarer OF sec
ton number %, township 10, range 3
east
Levied on as the property of Robert M.
C. ID. Montgomery. January 81, 1870.
j. ID. WYATT, Sheriff
OF Holmes county,
By VIM. STiGLER,
Deputy Sheriff,
Feb IL tbs Pr. fee 50.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-01
STERIFFS SALE.

Crawford & Ray Eetunabe to Holmc'
vs. vend expo Circuir Court to April
John A Williams term, l3iO
Baton & Fisher
vs. vend expo Same
John A Williams
ESEs Z virtue Of the above stated ycnditio
"a u expenses to me directed tom lbs
Circuit Court Of Holmes county, and IN
obedience thereto, | shall expose to sale
to the highest bidder for cash, at the court
house door, IN the town Of Lexington,
Holmes county, Mississippi, on The
First Monday in March nert,
the following described property, to wit
lot number 7 aud part oflot humber 3, ST.
uate, lying and being in the town OF Lex
lnglon, wherein there is a fine dEeII'nS
house. Levied on ms the property OF tho
defendant John A Williams, to satisfy ioe
above stated cases and costs Of suit, viii
sell all The right, title, interest and eIal"
that John A Williams has in and to tho
above described properly. January ~
1910.
J. ID. WYATT, Sheriff
Feb IDS 10 Pr. fee 50