davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-22

7y,ilE BUCKINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL FOR yOCEd =,
i DIES VIII session on the as NJ,
next aud continue Al months.
Tuition months in English So: other languages Nh
lu Brard
Sln Board and III all be- considered one hair
h, student win be charged with lrss one
-essiup Sih. JNo. NM hiib. u-,-..-.#.
MRS. l.. F. fAlRi EID, '""'ifs.h
{eJ The Wig will please copy
May l9-4s
GROCERIES AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES
WYE are selling goods cheaper Than have able 1,
w nr before, havine laid in the same II very ow ~
We otter the following:
10 hhls ~ Orleans sugar from q 10 - per pound h.
The barrel, cash
10 do Porto Rico. NJ very low prices
DO prime -. CrpiN Sugar
lnn bags &. Tee from 10 l2 cents ~
100 hlls Orleans Nula>sS, hr>t rate family article i, q
cents per gairi-by the barrel, cash
10 hlI,. prime West ndta do
hills. Ma. Gross urrng- Al 81 v0-pefitclv sound
40 cka.rS Loaf Sugar, some n low As II 10
20 hill beautiful Clarified sugar perfectly white sab,,
for preserving, &c
~ packages splendid Teas
10 boxes very fresh bunch RaiSins
Cheese Of various grades
Allspce, Black Pepper, Ginger, Mace and Glove.
10 900 lbs Cotton Yam At reduced prices
Nails OF every description
Iron Of all sizes
Salt Of largest and hest sackng
Raw and Wool. t'"ttOn and Wool Cards
Lamp Oil, Sperm and Tupw Candles
Powder and shot, lrrpcnime Soap
And great variety Of other eoo, suitable for farmer, sad
others.
very lowest prices tor cdsbrirNhs that all Trade ~
macIy L. that WYATT WIFE.
March ~ lJt-W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-22
POETRY.
ssMrcH rEr REMAINS uNsrSc."

CONNECTICUT HISTORICAL CELEBRATION
The following OF the Hymns composed Tor inc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-22
CHEAP MUSIC

The largest collection Of Music offered fnr sne " Va
State selected from TIE ~ vi. suhscf# "
enabled TO sell At the Philadelphia aud %ew l"H "". Wv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-22


address jas. E. ". Palmer, Haitian e. H., Va
March :. INV .HN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-22
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST CC1'iA'
Once NJ Snuth S,,fs,. A4!t.aeIn

piaro Forte and .vpsc Store, egpo:as ~ 49, 4.
Suy &
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

CONGRESSIONAL. la the House of Rep
resentatives the Hon. w. Cost Johnson
OF Maryland, after very able and elo
quent speech, offered an amended reso
luton, which disposes of the abolition
question in the House. II is as follows
'That no petition, memorial, resolu-
ton, or other paper, praying the aboli-
ton of slavery in the District of Column
bia, or any State or Territory, or the
slave trade between the States or Terri
tories of the United States in which it
now exists, shall be received by this
House, or entertained in any way what
soever."
The vote was ia ayes, 10S nays
So that this vexed question, which has
consumed so much time and money and
has so often infamed the whole House,
has, it may be hoped, been brought to a
close.-Nafchez Courier
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22
Noble sentiment.

After General Harrison, with the North
western army, had destroyed the IndiaI
villages from which the ruthless horde
of savages had issued which murdered
our men at the River Raisin, he ISSUED
a proclamation to his army on the Cd o
January, 1913, giving details Of his kill
cd and wounded, and exhorling his sol
diers to mercy on the vanquished foe
He says:
sit is with sincerest pleasure that your
general has heard that the most punctua
obedience was paid to his orders; not on
ly in saving the women and children ot
the enemy, butin sparing all the warri.
ors who ceased to resist; and that, even
when vigorously attacked by the enemy
the claims Of MERCY prevailed over eve
ry. sense of their own danger, and this
heroic band respected the lives OF their
prisoners. The General believes that
humanity and true bravery are insepa-
BILE. The rigid rules of war may some
times, indeed, make a severe retaliation
necessary; but the Advantages which at
tend frequent recurrence TO it are I'M
certain and not 10 be compared to the
blessing which Providence cannot fail to
shed upon the efforts ct the Christian
soldier who IS ''in battle lion, but, the
battle once ended, in mercy a lamb
Let an account Of the murdered inno-
cents be opened in the records of Heaven
against our enemies alone. The Ameri-
can soldier will follow the example of his
Government, and neither the sword of
the one will be raised against the help
less or the fallen, nor the gold of the 9th
er paid for the scalp Of a massacred en-
envy"
Such sentiments show the inherent
goodness of General HARRISON heart
The victory he achieved told TO the world
his military skill and his fearless cour-
age, while this proclamation manifested
his wise benevolence. Well would it
have been if the same lenity had been
shown to the Indians in other parts Of our
country; but another and a contrary spi-
rit was exercised by other generals in
their contests with the Indians, and OPP
poslte results are palpably visible The
Northwestern Indians whom Harrison
subdued, though far more numerous and
warlIke, have trusted US, and never re-
belled, except when starved, and defrau-
ded, and robbed; as the Sacs were by the
Indian agents appointed by our late
President. The Seminoles have hated
US, and will hate US forever; and now,
when twenty millions haye been spent in
vain 10 subdue a handful of these Indi-
ans, the Administration cannot drive
them out without the aid OF Jlo0dhounds
VIII the bloodhounds do better than the
mild measures of the s'good and gallant
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

$1,000 additional per annum, II fasl lor
all services.
SEC. 25 Treasurer may receive pay
nnents for lands al the Treasury o. ssach
points as he may Designate = eF1-
denced BY the receipt Of SAID Treasurer,
which receipts shall be recesvabse fer
lands at public or private sale but shall
not be transferable
SIC. 90 5000 appropriated Tor The
purchase OF sites. aud the Constructions of
Offices for the receivers general -
Charleston and ST. Louis
SIC. 81 Appropriates sGeh sauas IS
nav be necessary 10 delray the expenses
authorized. and
SEC. % Repeats conflicting Provisioas
Of existing acts
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

Substance of the remarks OF Col r. NJ
WILLIAMSON of Madison, upon resolu
lions censuring the course of, and re
guessing the Hon. John Henderson t
resign his seat in the Senate Of the
United States; when called to vote, the
ayes and noes being demanded
Mr.. w. said-Mr. Speaker: Standing
in an attitude as | conceive somewhat
delicate and peculiar, | ask leave of the
House to give briefly my reasons for the
vote which | shall cast upon the present
occasion. Ueave given.)
The resolutions declare in the first
place, that the Hon. Senator has disobey-
ed the expressed will of his constituents.
and the amendment requires him TO re-
sign his seat in the Senate, in conse-
uuencc of disobedience. MIR. Henderson
was elected by a Wing Legislature-he
has given as understand upon the great
question Of Sub-Treasury wing vote
If he had done otherwise he would have
been faithless TO those who elected him.
1t has only been about ten days since we
voted resolutions instructing him TO vote
for the Sub Treasury bill which of course
he could not have received, before he
had cast his vote; and now because he
had not given his vote in accordance with
our Instructions which he had never re-
ceived, we by these resolutions ask him
TO resign. Who knows but If the Hon.
Senator had received the instructions pre-
vious to casting his vote. but that he
might have given II, as the majority of
this House would have desired. If so,
wherefore do we ask him to resign? If
he were to obey the Instructions of the
Legislature from time 10 time, could we
have any good cause of complaint Ii
otherwise, wherefore then did we in
struct? freely confess that ! voted for
the Instructions, but cannot vote to cen
sure an individual high in office, howev-
CIR liable Think he ought TO be to his con
stituents, without his having some evil
dence of their will. 1t seems to me that
we are requiring that which ought not
reasonably to be expected, and censuring
a public servant for that of which he is
not guilty. | do not stand here as the
advocate of Mr.. Henderson, but wish
20 see even handed justice dealt OUT to
all mankind. If Mr.. Henderson should
refuse TO obey Instructions given and re-
ceived, then would vote resolution re-
guessing him to resign. But without
some assurance of the kind, cannot.
Much as has been said in the course Of
this debate about democracy, and some
alIusions have been made TO those whoI
would refuse 10 vote for the resolutions,
as being no democrats. Now sir, claim
10 be as good a democrat as there IS upon
this floor, but heartily sicken at the use
and abuse OF thai much loved word.
have seen it here SIR that when that
word was mentioned, twas but 10 call TO
The "rescue' the numerical forces of the |
exclusives and they would carry every |
thing before them as the hurricane in
the forest. les, sir, hare seen popin-l
Jays set TO writing and il they could
bat scribble The word democracy it
was glory enough; and fnless fishes TOO
have been set 10 diving. aud s on the bot
tom of the vasty derp, ti.ey could but
end The emerald si4hits apprs ,.riate hie-l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

The Virginia Legislature, after six
Intellectual trials to elect United States
Senator, have again postponed the sub
ject indefinitely. On every ballot, ex-
cePt one, Mr.. Rives received SO votes,
being within one of a majority. Judge
Mason received from 70 to 81 votes
This result will for the second time
throw the claims OF Mr.. Riyes directly
before the people in the Legislative
elections in ApriI.-Nashriile Whig.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

rogliphics, they would strut with the self
complacency o. having ''done the coun-
try some service.
But sir did not rise to make speech,
will close my remarks by casting my
vote in the negative.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

We understand the bill repeating Bank
charters has passed the Legislature-two
or three wings being absent from the
Senate on It's passage.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

We are indebted to the Hon. A. G.
Brown, and the Hon. Jacob Thompson,
for sundry public documents.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

Crawford A. Brown, the mail rider
who robbed the Southern Express last
summer, near Eiyton, Ala, has been ar
rested by SIR Weir, the Marshal Of
North Mississippi, and lodged in the
Columbus jail. The letters robbed con-
tanned s2500 Belonging to the Plsnters'
Bank of this city, but whether the mo-
ney has been recovered or not. is not
mentioned.-NashuiHe Hing.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

We are indebted 10 our Represents
tive, H. A. Oh'utt, for sundry Legislative
documents.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22
substance of the act for the establish
meni of the sub-TTeasury, as it pass
ed the United states senate.


ed the United states senate.
SECTION 1. Provides that Rooms in the
new Treasury building at Washington
shall be fitted up with secure fire proof
vaults and safes for keeping the pubic
money, and fer the accommodation OF
the Treasurer, his Assistants and Clerks.
which is declared to be the Treasury
of the United States.
SEC. The vaults and safes of The
Mint aud branch Mint at New Orleans to
be places OF deposite. and the Treasurer
of each TO have the custody and care OF
the public money.
SEC Rooms 10 be provided in the
Custom Houses now building in New
York aud Boston for the use of the Re-
ceiyers Genarai, and secure fire proof
vaults and safes for keeping public mo-
neys. said Receivers General to have
the custody of said rooms, vaults and
safes and The money deposited therein,
aud transfer and disburse the same.
SEC. 4 Suitable Offices. with convent
ent rooms provided with secure firc-proofi
vaults and safes, to be erected at Charles
ton and ST. Louis-Receivers General to
have the custody and care of said Ere
proof vaults and safes and the money
therein deposited-and also to transfer
and disburse such money.
SEC. 5 The President, with the consent |
Of the Senate, TO appoint four Receivers
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

The professional engagements of the
editor must be his apology for the want
of editorial in this weeks paper.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

Augustus S. Porter, (Whig,J has been
elected Senator from Michigan, in place
Of Mr.. Lyons, (V. b.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

A few weeks ago, an editor at Colum-
bus, Ohio, charged VIM. p. Lloyd, a
member of the Ohio House Of Represen-
tatives, with having defrauded tavern
keeper Of twenty or thirty dollars by
altering the books Of the concern
Forthwith, another member of the
House, a personal friend Of Mr.. Lloyd,
moved that a Select Committee be APP
pointed to investigate the charge. The
Committee was appointed, aud its report,
Purporting to be founded on the testi-
mony of witnesses, was made on the %,
inst. The Report was against Mr..
Lloyd. As soon as it had been read, Mr..
Jenkins offered d resolution. that Mr.. L.
be expelled from the House; and there
upon ensued a most exciting debate
There seemed to be little doubt that Mr..
Lloyd would be xpelled.--Lou. Jour.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

The Charleston Courier states that the
Court of Equity in that city has been en-
gagged in the trial Of a case of deep in
terest, arising out Of a suit Instituted be
tween the representatives of Ii. s. BALL
and lady of that city, two of the unfor-
tunate victims in the explosion and wreck
of the steampacket PULASKI, IN order TO
settle the question of surviyorship be-
tween the husband and wife, who shared
an ocean grave on that appalling occa-
sion. All the narrowing incidents Of the
dreadful catastrophe were disclosed by
the evidence, SO far as they could be col
lected from the surviving witnesses and
sufferers, and a beautiful model of the
boat was placed before the Chancellor,
to illustrate the evidence and the argu-
ment.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-10
A LIST OF LETTERS
ED EMAINING in the Post Office at Lexin.

ED EMAlNING in the Post Office at Lexing-
E@ ton Mississippi, on the LIST day OF October
1910, which fnot laken out before the lst day
OF January next, will be sent 10 The General Posi-
Office as dead letters.
A--Archer Tbomos B 2, Austin w G., Bullock
Stephen, Baird John ii. Badgcu jonathan, Burn
Richmond, Brown A. G, Brooke w ., Black Jno
Brown Johr, Bea.l Il ", Brown John II, Bullock
WIN N, Messrs. Bratton & FISHER, Boywick Mr..
Bulkm Uufiah, Bumes Richmond, Burkhead
Thomas l., Byrns Anthony, Brown Mrs. j.,
Brown II w. Crabtrce Benjamin, Coleman A.
C, Chaplin S r, Cosy Solomon; Cherry Job 2,
collins Elizabeth S, Cooper Nathan, Crawford
John Il, Curdozo N, Clerk Circuit Court S.
Clerk Of Probate. Davidson Sinah, Ellis j ohm M
Enloe james Il, Enloe MarcusJ, Fitch & Brown
Field Henry, Fatherce Charity, Farr William,
Fatheiee billiard, Filth NJ l., Glascook Marga.
rel Mrs, Gordon lioggatt, Grinstead " 2,
Glascock Colonel, George Thomas, Goswic1 I
", Gray John, Graham VIM r, Grey a, Iiar-
rington Ma galst, Haynes & Cook, Hampton
VIM, hamilton Miss, Hawkins Edward l., Hester
Daniel, llainds Joseph, Harrington Abner b 2;
jackson Jesse II, Johnson SJlvanus, Jones Fred
Ives Thomas b, James Il w, XII Int ID, Leisure
" ", Lansdalc William NJ, p Iani s. Olive
LcGrand Or. } N, Morrison A II, Matchett Ed.
ward, Mitchell DR., McCaety Sarah, Mcknight
Elizabeth, McintIre A, 2, Mathis James, Moody
II A, Messrs. Miles & W., Nance Cyrus, Oiphin
J {, Orre Robert, Paxton A II, Perchback WIN
Penroe Wm. Prce #, Powers d, Pummer /
+, Richmond Baylns, Roak John 3, Roberts i
Coz, Reeves kohet S, Rogers G w, Robert
Thomas, Rcnhan Daniel II, Rawlings J c, 9
| Rye John g, Suddath Simpson, to the Sheriff o
Holmes county 5, Scronciss James, Scrogins Jno
stamps Samuel 2, SiSon Zachariah, Slade Jane
B, Stevens John II, Smith ID Wolfe ,, Smit
Ms. &c L2, Stout VIM, Smith J j, Scott Jno
Snally Ellington, Spencer N, Stpler Cathrin
Toler Needham, Tory james, Thatch James A
Trout Christopher, TrOwick e, Tubbs Ezabctl
Usher " W 2, Watkins Azaah, Wnn A c
Warren f G. Walker Alexandria, Wilson Aly;
Wilkinson + G, Wilmington Isaiah, Winn Re
bert, West james r, 3, Willis James, Wal,o
Robert l., Wilson John W, Whitehead Tnomi
l., Wecms Henry, Wilsoa Sanford V, Young
IL.
Persons calling for ettersih the above list wi
please say they are advertised.
a. W. AYRES, P. NJ.
Oct 20 1S 3W
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-10
A LIST OF LETTERS

ED EMAINING in the post olire At Franklin
EG Mississippi, on the Isl DAY OF October,
1910, which ifnot taken out before the lst day
OF January next, will be sen, 10 the Post Office
Department as dc al letters.
Arnold Mary M, Bedford Helena, Byrd J
r, 3edlle Morton, Bulkln F, Burris James II,
Bullock Martha, Brisier II, Brookes Bailey, Bot
tiers S, Coates 2 II 2, CottonJ G, Crockett I J,
Dale w, Elmore William, Evans L, Foster
George w, Gage Robert, Gray Douglass, Griffin
y ,. Grafton Eliza A, TIalton Mason 3, Hanna
James, Haynes w Y, Hodges VIM, James 4 v
2, Lipsey Lemuel, Lutte r, Learc L 7 2,
Lipsey Lem, Mctlusky II, McIntire A. Moore
J NJ 2, Muse & Shine, Noel Leland, Opry Sarah,
Oliver H b, Parks s, Parker B, Powers Luke,
Pcyton Henry, Roberts James, Roberts George,
,, Roberts c d, Sath A G, 1dbble NJ, Thorn
as J p, Thomas A, Truly S M, Tanner 5 2,
Taylor 0, Thomas D G, Taylor M, Usher
Eyaline, Vaughn Thomas, Weatherall JOHN,
Weems NJ, 4, Weatherby G NJ, Mhiielsy i
B-3, Wade b y, Wadlington Jesse, Whitehead
. G, Watson Margaret. Wilson W l.. Young
John.
Persons calling for letters in the above list, will
please say they are advertised.
A. M. MAYO. p. M.
/ Oct 10 46 3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-10
From the Mis,issippian.
COL. ANDREW HAYS.

As we predicted, the charge of Federalism
brought against Col. Hays turns out TO be base
itbrlcanon On the 2Sth nit Col. Hays publish
ca card ~ the Vicksburg Sentinel, coucied in
The following emphatic languagc:
A CARD.
Mr.. thor have seen II stated in the
Vicksbufg Wing, that WAS Federalist during
the entire administration Of Jcffelson and Madi-
son. ] pronounce this assertion false. If made
by blackguard no other notice can be taken Of
il aud if by a gentleman, who will persist IN
the statement, pronounce him liar and a ca
lumnator. have no disposition to conceal any
political opinions have entertained at any time
and, without going into detail Of my ancient
opinions, was attached q the par in Virginia
headed by John Taylor, Of Caroline, author Of
the Virgnia Resolutions o. 1913, John Randolph,
Littlelon w. Iazewel, and other distinguished
patriots Of the ancient Doniaion | entertained
| the same opinions as did John Randolph, who,
Oh tie floor Of The United States Senate pro.
uounced General Harrison ftdrraist OF the black
cocbade stamp.
| see another Article il the Wing Of the 26th
which inquiries whether am frndly to slavery
or not. IL the Elitor wishes 10 know whether |
am an Aholitionist or rot, answer in the nega-
TIVE. have hrei a slave holder from the age Of
twenty-one 70 this time aud deny all conslitu-
tional right in the Federal Government TO inter
iele with the question Of slavery, with or without
the consent of the States OF lheir owners. But the
Iqnesiiun-am friendly TO slavery? is very cen
cral. Ii thereby twhite slavery" is meant,
answer no and more especially am opposed
10 selling White men aud white women into bond
agc Tor the cost of trflng pro .Ccutons. And
am still more opposed to taking up white men ant
women who, having heen thus sold may have ruI
Iaway fom their master, and having thirty Mint
flashes inflicted on their bare backs, upon Il con
lycton before justice Of the peace without th'
benefit Of constitutional trial 10y Jury.
As the charges specified in The first number o
the Wing are personal in their character, ant
made upon the authority OF responsible gentle
man in this place, have selected the columns o
your paper to contradict the report, rather than
Introduce pc sonal matter before a public meet
ing.
ANDREW HAYS.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-10

Or We nre authorized to announce Major
a. g, Bennett, (of Madison coua,y,) rs cab.
didaie for Bdgadier General, d the 2nd Brigade
Srd. Division Mississippi Militia, Composed Of
the counties Of Holmes, Yafoo, Warren, Madi-
son and Washington.
MORGAN l.. FITCH, ESQ. is candidate for
Judge Of the tenth judicial district, composed OF
The counties OF Leake, Alfalfa, Holmes, and
Yazoo.
Or WE nre authorised TO announce N. f.
RIVES, Esq, as candidate for District Aior.
ney, composed ofthe counties Of Holmes, Leake
Alfalfa and Yazoo.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-10
A LIsT OF LETTERS

II ; EMAiNlNG in the Post Office Tchu!a.
u q Mississippi, on the lst day Of October,
1876, which if not taken out before the LIST day Of
December neAt, will be sent to the Post Office
Department as dead lie tiers.
A-Applewhite James 2, Alsop w, Adams
George. BIB rms r Oa2, Bel Elisha, Beas,
ly r L, Ball A. C--Cardc1o } NJ, CastIeman
stephen, Calling Jawes, Couch WIN, Cherry ]
B. D-Dean John 4, Davis Lewis ii, Davis K
J, DAVIS Mary J, 2. R1-Fishe, DR. Elias, Fow.
Ter DR. A. G-Gossin Emanuel, Gatewood
Ausbun. W-Ilolden Dennis, IIardigree H.
,B--Iohnson w II, Jclfiies FREEDOM I,-Lehr
John, Land Thomas L; Lynch, NJ; Lane,
Carnelious; Lawrenc James II. M--Myns
J Wa; Morgan Elisha; Moore james; Nc Wi.
liams, CARROLL Niece John T.; Morton g. Nash
McAlce Morgan. R-Richie David. S-Stig-
leI James; Scott Lconard; Sessions Lucretia L.
T-Troiter d Wa V-Vaughu Capt w. II.
W--West James r; Wren James II Wren G
S; Wilson James q W gilmore c. Y-Yean.
cy John.
Persons calling Cor letters in the above list will
please say they are advertised, or they will not
receive them. w. F. STANSBUkY. P. M.
Oct 10, As 3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-10
WATCH MAKING.

NNHE undersigned having eperma-
IN nentlylocated himselfin Lcxing-
ton, for the purpose Of carrying on the
above business, and where he is pre-.
pared at the shortest notice to repair
WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWEL
RY of all kinds.--Any work the public
may entrust to his care will meet with
prompt attention. His shop is one
door below the Union Hall:
w. Z. TOLBERT.
Lexington, Sept. &c, 46-tk
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-10
MARSHAL'S SALE


W W Sanders, and securities.
NeturnsOle TO the United States circu;.
coss; q The United States, for the south.
e q district Of the State Of Mississippi. 70
November term 1910.
Bf virtue of the above stated execu.
non 70 me directed, | viii expose to sale to
.ne highest bidder for cash. before the
court house door Of Holmes county. Lex.
Ing'on, Mississippi, On The
Az Monddy IN October ners
the following lands, to wit: he sou,h cast
quarter OF section 80, and south half Of
section SO, township IA, range 3 east:
also ne west half north ives. quarter and
west halt south west quarierof section 8,
ano east halfnOrth east quarter and east
nsii south east quarter section 4, township
~ range = casA containing in ali 500
acres more OF lesns
Levied on AS the property of the defend.
ant Daniel "a. Dnlany, 10 satisfy the
plaintitts debt and cost Of suit. d.
w. M. GWIN, Marshal
By p m Furguson, dept N
Sept 70, 1870. 46 tds pts "a Al