davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-01

FEosa ~ LAW ~ ~ RaM THE MIS- iAss. az
PROVED ny w. II, HAIR Gov. PAGE, DELIVERED
-. raS,2S 49, ssSs sg G9g,ssSg
""hen any person OF NEW HAMPsIIRE,
orpersonsshaIl on con- JUNR A, 1910.
victon Of any crime $50 nuctuating have
or breach OF the penal beenthep prices OF matt
law, be sentenced to ufaetured articles in
pay fine or fines, with the market, that few
or without the costa OF are disposed to con-
prosecution, II shall be tract for the labor OF
ihdde idWfdf Tor me" tife cc1tTctsy" perhaps
Court before whom those conricts ,sho are
such convictions shall mechanics can be adcda.
be had to order the ageoasly LET for part
sheriff to SELL OR HIRE cular branchesof basines
theperson SO convicted | would therefore sug
to any person or per- gest the proprlety o
sons who will pay the continuing authort,
said fine and costs for to HIRE OUT part or ALI
such term OF time as the convicts on suts
the Court will think BILE terms.n
reasonable"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-01
sHERIFF's SALE

sHERIFF's SALE ,oM
Madison Circuit Comt--NorenOef ffr's :
c. R. Belfour ex'r &c, =. .,o5. expo.
e. w. Kbbee admir- &c ,sol
10y virtue of the above s'aIea nubr
- re directed, ! will expose ,o ~ q The
sale. for cash, before the C SO~
Courthouse, in the town % 0-'' , 900.
On moadayins aaas-ggf .ssal'H'sr :. e. s.,
The following described irac !, y n,orlb.
eel Of land, 10 wit: TIE east ts a. S sisbt
~ ssss..H t9W Y, s
range two, west; Also, Lot nuInOo ,ra Two,
section four, township eight rang
west. :, defend
Levied on as the property, .. !, s,tisiy
ant, admir- &c, and will-5e SOFA y -.
the above stated case. so erf
'''--',,'4- y s.saI, ~,
By ]. r HsTa l.. D.fIIl
August /, s0-S5 TT '''
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-01
sHERIFF's SALE.

KPY virtue Of the above stated cases
NJ to me directed, will expose to pub
lie sale, for cash, before the Courthouse
door, in the town of Canton,
On Mondaythe nh day Of September 1 $40
The following LOT of land lying in the
town of Canton, 10 wit: East part of Lot
number two, in square number six, TWEEN
ty-fve feet front, running back tive
hundred feet, fronting the public square
ALSO--Lot number two, in square
number seven, on Peace street, seventy
six feet front, running back two hundred
feet.
Levied on as the property Of defend
ant Newman, and viii be sold to satisfy
plaintiffs debt and cost.
S. HAMBLEN, ShF
By J. BRowN, Dep'y
August !, 30-35 pr fee Sll
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-01
sHERiFF's SALE.

Madison circuit court - .NoUem6er tTa' 'V''
David M. Porter, ~,
John c. Roberts and
William w, Keightley,
10y virtue Of the above slaleo o''s IN
ID me directed, | shall expose - ! p ~.
lie sale, for cash, before The 1ou''''''
door, in the town of Canton ,o
On Mondaythe TN day9t Sep'sn''" ~, ~
The following DESCRIBED JANUS p. y .pc
The west half. southwest quar'e,' .0,,.
ton nineteen; east half, north we'' , Srr
ter, section thirty, township 'sH'
five, east. e defend.
Levied on as the property " 9. ne
ants, and will be sold to sa'i'''
above stated case. ,yN SrN
By Jrssb BaOws' G s2Il
Auoust /. .30-35 RI lce -
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-01

.uaiifon tirtni court = .NsgmL,,
$ . slooomb & Co., wv
a., IN fisahh
l3aiais9e &C..
john W Cowan,
vs. sam. a.
Semc, earnlahec &c.. "H'
Officers n Court,
Va DreC
samuel ~. Fiouruoy.
James Loegus,
Va 81 IA
.. NJ. il0aWog, tate la'
Sh'h, and surities.
Hef virtue Of the above s,,tAA 49,.
- me directed, ! will expose 10 ~
fie sac; ~ cash, before az Couri.boa..
door, in the town Of Caalon, ''
On Monday me Nh dayof S.s.s~s,r ,,,a
'"'' 'lss'rss''sly.'sy4-~ a..d inyyg M Y.
iendahl fiodfnoy IN aud 10 one DWELLING
House, situated on lot of ground c"D'
veyed by George Calhoon to the hair,
of said Flournoy
Levied on as the property Of defend.
ant aud will be sold to satisfy plaintiff.
debt and cost.
q uANfDI fN c,,n
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-01

HhfHirtfs kAaE
~ aflHf
fa at h
lIH EahHHf
p W ff1fssH.
iaahu rais.
lahHtFIafsHd
HHmHf hHIaH
nv virtue af lhsal.sss
ms directed. iv.il 49, a.'s
e sals, ief caih, before ~ ~ ~
aoof' TO Che lgwa y Canton. Asas
~ Noafagihs an day N s.p..,...
-. The following parcel n I,sa
The northwest corner IN M o.
.of iho sgulh.wer qaars, y Wv "
lhirY, township nine, ranso 49,. 4
beginning a. Che corner ii alom,..l y
ming equal distances south ss5 I. -
aa 10 include ten acfes
levied on aa the properly 80.
ant John Ewing, and sill be,al4 '''t
" plaintiffs debt and eos, T" 'aat
= llANBLEy. "a,
~ ~ !, IIsowa. H..
W. w MI.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-01


W
TIl r...nI .I Hf
4.H
s.a fsf..fiE. erHH f
Faa ENfa mfH tfHu Da0l.'.
hs.sInaaaa... t..H..af0s.
t.aila d.anfIHsraHl I.e "e
.r.ta.ttanIr6aa. aaf H... iAa H'.'f
uIs 81 th.pa.'o.H taff mH '.'m '0'0
sad6mHs asIIfa,H H't t'i ''''.'.'
n s.iH aaa a..#fa. 20 iA0 If"' of n''.'.
Hs0armr aIn. taa# ''.' '
a.5aG t.arItsan ar fsHef'4 .aI one
aHtaai a.rIemItIsFeHu We '''
Hufaasd a..ha dason 'g t.wna' W. d'.
H.als sh8aidaHf t.0'fHFa i1fHr eH..l
lTbttgufiautd
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-01
sHERIFF's SALE.

10y virtue of the above stated cases 70
- me directed, will expose to public
sale for cash, before the Ci Court house
door in the town Of Canton,
On Mondayrhc7th day Of September 1910,
The fdilto;wlci6gs TIA cr ii # iaiid vim IFS
improvements, TO wit: Six and one half
acres Of land adjoining the town Of
jacksonville, with good house on the
same.
Levied on as the property of defend
AM hlaldsiass- -aaad! vii b. sod 10 satisfy
the above state cases.
S. HAMBLEN, Sh'g.
August I, 5O-35 fpr fea OH
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-01

The above described property was bid
off blythe agent OF H. r. W. Hill, and
the same has not yet been paid, and
unless the money is paid ia the office
previous to the day of sale above men
toned, the former purchaser will be
responsible for any deficiency that may
be at the resale.
=, s.sssa 49, -. &.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-01
sHERIFF's SALE,

Pnestley & Newman,
vs. Same and SANE
Joseph W, Comfort,
H. +. Henderson,
VS. Same and sa Ne
Same.
RY virtue Of the above stated cases 70
- me directed, | will expose to pub
lie sale, for cash, before the Courthouse
d or, in the town Of Canton,
On Moadaythe 7h day Of September lS4o
All the right, title and interest Of de-
lendant Comfort in and TO the tolloFlg
described property, TO wit: Beglads
at a stake and the southeast corDada
lot of J. D. McLeans, thence norlhekVa
degrees east with said McLean's andN
stake, forty poles thence north eighty
wo and a half degrees east, fifty and
three fourth poles to a stake in the bOa
70 ieiifSifs tract 4aaec,iAeaee with SAD
line south eighty degrees, east forty
poles to stake at the branch, a shotids
lance east Of Samuel Ewngs hoaa
thence south eighty.two- degrees, west
sixty poles to the beginning, containing
fourteen acres.
3 Yoke. of Oxen, ....-...-.........
!. - Gov Cow and q. cali,
| Wagon,
A Stock of Hogs,
Household and Kitchen FUR
niture.
Levied on as the property Of ds'eo y.
ans Comfort, aud will be sold % sa'sl
plaintiffs debt and cost o,,s
S. HAMBLEN, NY
August /. 3O-35 (Pr fee SlSl
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-01

THf oHoeiag bflnniul anttdgtf 81 Gent.
lisfHs1n haa been handed ~ ne by n citixee 81
Louisiana. II waat ahon from che New Ofleahs
'rfuf Amfrfan Ui June iat
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-01

Levied on as the property of defend
ant J. w. P. McGimsey, and will be
sold to satisfy plaintiffs debt and cost
S. HAMBLEN, Sh'f.
August /, 30-35 pr fee S99
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-01

'7eork Of hchon" we can with safety
priety recommend il TO our readers.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
From the Christian Sacretnrv.

HONOR TO WHOM Honor Is DUE
A citizen of Hartford Was probably the
hrst who successfully applied steam pow
er to locomotives aud TO redeem this fact,
aud the gentleman's name, as connected
with it, from oblivion, is the object OF the
writer of this notice.
About torty-two years ago, Apollos
Kingsley first conceived the idea OF apply
ing steam power to locomotives, and car
ried his experiments SO far as to construct
wheel carriage, which he propelled by
steam through this city. Mr.. Kingsley
then expressed his full conviction that the
time was not far distant, when steam, in.
stead OF horse power, would be employed
for conveying the mails, and be general.
~ substituted for horse power for travel.
ling In public conveyances in this country
and in Europe. Incredibly then laugh
ed him to scorn.
MIR. Kingsley also constructed a ma.
chine for making brick, and carried on
the business of brick making in the mead
CIV west Of Ann street in this city, and
from the bricks thus manufactured, he
built the large house, now standing drecl
ly west of the City Hall, fronting on the
street bearing his name. In this house
Mr.. Kingsley lived, and here he KEEP
his steam locomotive, and it was here, the
writer Of this article examined it.
Had Mr.. Kingsley lived, he would IN
ubtedly have perfected his plan regarding
the application ofsteam power to land trav
cling; but in the meridian of life, he wa.
called away by death, and It was left fol
others 10 perfect that which he had so sue.
cesstnllv begun. For many years afel
Mr. kingsley's death, his steam locomo
tive remained in an unfinished part of his
house above described, but it attracted lit
tie or no attention from the public, for the
mind that had projected 1t was gone.
Hartford. March 6, 1910.
A CITIZEN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
VOL. XII. No. -
STATE OF VERN0vT
Dlstrict of Ru1nna

District of Rutland !.
az II remembered tia, Al .
AD Probate Court held n ~. I'D
within and for said district On :, ia
Monday being the second day "A N. Wy
A. d. 1910. . ''i-'la
Present the Hon. William Han l.,
Charles Avery and Abigail Aver, : s
utors of the last will and les,anen, !, gS :
phen w. Avery late Of Brandon !; = =.
district deceased proposing 10 ren "a saa
account of their administration + q
dered that said account be exam;n, ) o. J.
court on the last Monday bcipo Tho =. q
eth day of the present month And ~" u
publication Of a copy OF this order ~ -
weeks successfully ia the Vernon, r :
egraph printed al Brandon as 80. r.
may be shall be sufficient no,i,e ), . .
concerned 10 appear if they see cans. :,
object thereto. ~
A true copy of Record,
20 HENRY HALL, Resisl,,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
STATE OF VERMONT
District Of Rutland, IS. (

D1S'rtct OF Rutland, SIS.
7 / NHE Probate Court for the D;strir,
L oil Rutland tc all persons 10 whom
these presents shall come,
GREETING
Barzlliai Davenport of Brandon guard.
Ian OF Joseph Francis Avery having mad.
application to this court for license to sell
the interest which his ward has as heir
IN The real estate of Stephen w. Avery
late of Brandon deceased, Representing
that such sale would be conducive 10 The
best interest Of said ward Ii is ordered
mat said application stand for hearing
before said court at a session thereof 70 he
holden at Rutland on the last Monday
being the thrtieth dav Of the presen,
month: And that notice thereof be given
oy publishing this order in the Vernon,
Telegraph printed at Brandon two weeks
successfully The last of said publications
10 be not less Than two weeks previous 10
said dav.
Given in Probate Court at Rutland this
second day of March A. d. 1910.
70 HENRY HALL, Register
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
From the Enamel
End OF the Darg Consoiracz.

We have repeatedly charged that the
attempt to convict Corse, Hopper, Glib
bons and Rugges of misdemeanor in
the matter of the recovery OF the money
stolen by Dlrg's Slave Tom, was foul
conspiracy on The part of Darg in con-
nectlon with certain noted negro-catchers
ard others connected with the New York
police. The result proves it to have been
SO. Alter keeping a number of worthy
citizens under the vexaton of ID ground
less and malicious prosecution for two
years. the whole thing is abandoned, and
the injured are left without redress. The
following is from the New York Dis
patch, of Jan. 27.
COURT OF Ns-SATuRDAY
the case of Barney Corse and Isaac Il.
Hopper, Indicted as accessories in the
robbery of John p. Darg by his slave.
Tom Hughes" Mr.. Corse appeared and
heard long AFFIDAVIT, setting forth that
his participation in the affair was the re.
suit OF the purest motives, and that, in
consequence Of delay on the part of the
prosecution, IN bringing his case 10 trial.
he was Jls.l y entitled to his discharge
Mr. Hopper followed. He went on TO
state the fact as related in the aft Iavit
read by Corse. He complained of the
court, of tha police magistrates, and par
ticuIarly OF Certain police officers, who
had taken unwarrantdble, and as he he.
lieved, illegal means to make him and
Mr.. Corse appear before the pubic in tae
light of unworthy criminals. The press
too, had neglected 10 do them Justice, hav.
ing published the bare statements of tn.
officers, without explaining the matter in
It's true light. The Court ordered uo1.
le prOsequi 10 be entered, and both the
gentlemen We're discharged from further
liability in the premises.
The suit OF Isaac Hopper against Dare
for the reward Of $1,000 promised bv the b.
latter for the recovery of the money. i
not Withdrawal, and will not be. |. was
this Bonapartoan movement that flpno
confusion and ultimate discontinue int
the ranks Of the conspirators Poor Dare
mas come off as badly as The Spaniard
Ruez, for bis folly IN trusting the deela'
fa'ions Of the pfo.slavery minions of The
press and police, that slavery can stilI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
TIL ITO

I U TlON.
Common English branches, Ss
Higher English branches aud Ian
guages, As
French, Drawing & Painting, each
extra. lm|
Instruction in Music will be given 10 NJ.
who wish it,
Board at the Institution, per week. cls|
In private families from l.50lo2ml
The Spring Term commenced On M.
day the 24th OF February.
A word may be said respecting the ls.
ent facilities for acquiring knoa ledge. H.
students Of both departments have Her.s
access 10 the Library which has been iu.
ciou>l V selected, and contains more las
four hundred volumes. Extensive Pale
sophical aud Chemical Appara;u, brioagp
the Institution. Familiar Lectures IL IN.
ural Philosophy, &c, will be given ~ IL
Principal before the whole school. Ed
cises In Writing and Declaiming are fl.
quent.
Zach Teacher takes charge of rarlicuis
studies, and his whole attention i deyU,e
10 than. A permanent Teacher is ~
secured IN the Classical Department l. /,
he will remain SO long a. success shs
crown his efforts. No labor will Le spar,
on his part 10 aid young gen,lenen ~ III,
preparation for College, and 10 render {
instruction thorough.
Students generally find il Necessary n
course of education, 10 practice the stree
| economy. The presen, aim is 10 redu
expenses Us much as possible Convene
rooms furni lied with stove. chars ~
and bedSIead, are rented 10 The sludpns I
one dollar per quarter.
Plans are now maturing 10 Furnish lcss
in the Institution AT cost. The Slerd
will receive reasonable compensation 4
his services; aud then each boarr!er NIL L
taxed according 10 The expenses uf ing lea
The board viii be plain and simple us
BETTING students. Extravaganza and r.
simony are equally 10 be Stunned. Saclf
the general plan; if il succeed, lie Slcssr.
will be exempt from hazard of loss, al5 ls
sail >iactoriiy rewarded for his ,eHcr,
while on The other hand il /, conijr-,
believed the cost of beard per week vii ID
exceed one dollar and a quarter.
G. PARKER, Principal
Brandon, March Z, 1910. 2:3r
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
A CITIZEN.

They deal in Watches, Clocks, Jewel
~, fine Cutlery, Plated and Britannia
Ware, Casters, Candlesticks, Saufers.-
Urns Plated, aud German Silver Spoons
Thermometers, Musical Instruments
French and English Perfumery, Soaps
Hair Oils aud Powders. The best Of
Stocks, Collars, Bosoms, and Suspen1ers
Pocket Books. Purses, Cards, Station.
cry Manifold Writers, Portfolios, Writ.
Ing Desks, and very extensive assort-
ment of Fancy Articles.
Strangers and others visiting the pla.e
are respectfully invited 10 cali and lool'
through our assortment. We are pleased
TO receive calls if you do not wish u mr..
chase. Please enquire for any article
you may wish for. as many of our goods
are IN drawers and boxes. You can Gnd
almost any article at the /" Var;etv ,Sors J,
Burlington Vermont. os.tn
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
Revised Statutes of Vermont.

INHE Revised Statutes Of this STATE, pase'
Il by the Legislature at its last session, are le'
III press and will be completed with all Pos''ta
despatch. As the State will have none tor sac
or Tor distribution IN the State. al waning lr
book must buy. Specimens Of print VII r.
posals for price. &c, VIII be seat 10 every ioss
IN The State, ard those first ordering from age-s
VIII receive the first copies ready. Any q
wishing to receive the sheets as they are Plais-'
VIII have them sent by mail weekly, siilcha Z
covers, for : so on application to The sut-lo
CHAUNGEY GO0Dhlth'
Burlington, Feb J.. 1910. tLl|
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
VERMONT TELEGRAP

have every thing It's own way in the
courts Of New York Those days are
over, and impartial law now has the as
cendancy in New York. The:Pennsyls
vanian Freeman SAYS,
Il would seem that Darg has met with
poor recompense for his ungrateful
course towards Isaac T. Hopper, as we
are informed that he has expended seye-
raj thousand dollars in order to carry on
this prosecution. Had it not been for the
sagacity and infexibie perseverance, of
| Isaac L. Hopper, Darg would never have
been able to recover the money which his
slave had purloined. We understand that
full account Of this case will be pub
Iished in pamphlet form. 1t will devel-
ope some highly interesting facts, and
give the particulars of most Ubiquitous
attack upon innocent individuals, which
was defeated with an ability and self-pos
session, which have left the friends of Inc
prosecuted individuals nothing 10 regret
I CoNTENTMENT.-f people would on
ly square their ideas according to thei
circumstances, how much happier nigh
we all be. If we would come down
peg or two now and then in our notions
, IN accordance with our waning fortunes
, happiness mi CHIT be within our reach. !
is not what we have, or what we hav
! not, which adds to- or subtracts from GU
! felicity. It's the longing for more tina
: we have, the envying of those who pos
, sess that more, and the wish to appear j
the world of more consequence than w
really are which destroy our peace q
q mind, and eventually lead to ruin. RI
!, fleet on these things, and be cautious i
prosperity, and courageous enough t
come down a little, should adverse eli
cumstances assail or threaten.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
Vermont Literary and ScicDlf,
Institution.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION
CARLETON PARKER. T.orI,.
-ndth emdtics and Phiiosophu. 2
ERASTUS G. SPOONER. Tsocg.-.
ancient Languages.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25

AURORA ID. SKINNER. Teach, !;
Female Department.
E. L. Parker, Assistant Teacher
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-09
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE
shIBG&ISY ADVOCATE
JAMES NJ. SMILEY, Editor

Notwithstanding the unparalleled pressure
which for the last twelve months, has crampod
and trammclled every depart ment of the Me-
chanical, Agricultural and Commercial com
immunity, the unwearied and interchangeable ener
Igies OF American enterprise, are once more
giving evldenceol higher and lairer prospect
beioreus. That quiescent attribute, which, for
a time, seemed to mark and designate our
downward procIiyity TO carelessness and indif-
ference, has fortunately awakened from its
sluggish apathy; and partially disnthralled
from the fatal influence Of too blind credu
lily in the iniallibility of those whom we have
elevated above US, may we not still indulge the
hope, that there is yet held in reserve, Il hap
Ply result in the experiment of this last and
once purest Of Republics?
lnstigated, in part, by that grand revolution
which has already commenced, and which is
still going on in the opinion O! the people, SO
far as respects the political relations existing
between the respective States and the FEEDER
al Government, the present Proprietor is about
to embark in the publication Of the Liberty
Advocate.
Two years ago, this journal dated its origin
at period when, in this County, It had many
difficulties to encounter, and the strongest on
Iposition to contend with. The enduring, and
as we conceive, orthodox principles, which
avenurturcd and sustained the Journal through
'good and through evil report had then in
their infancy, but mere minority which sus.
tanned ii. But, the resistIess march Of human
reason, before whose advance all obstacles
must ultimately recede, has brought about n
BRIGHTER and n fairer do ,Vu. onJ th, ,,L;Ia,
thropist and the patriot can now look in pro
spectiye upon the revisit of those purer DAYS.
which once pointed to the destiny Of our much
beloved country.
The political creed of the Advocate will be
the same which it has heretofore advocated.
State Rights and STATE Sovereignty, will be the
artcriaI action which shall give life and amin
alton to It's political character.-B while ex-
crcsing tenacity for those principles which
will never yield to caprice, the columns of this
journal will, at all times, be open to liberal
discussion, and offered as ready channel to the
tide of passing events, and an acceptable organ
of general science and useful knowledge.
We cordially invite the patronage of all those
who concur with us in sentiment, as we'll as the
magnanimty Of those who dissent from us in
politics, TO cooperate in sustaining tho press
The Advocate will in future appear, under the
ofJAMEs' NJ SMILEY, Esq.
and published on the same terms of the for
mer numbers, by A. w. FORSlTIE,
January 6, 1888
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-09
STATE OF MISSISSIPPIM
Wilkinson County.

PROBATE Court, February Term, 1910.
40 all persons interested in The Real, Estate Of
Francis Singleton, Ia minnr,) Greeting:
NOU are hereby cited to be and appear be-
N fore the Honorable Probate Court Of said
county, at its next May term. and show cause.
u any you have or can, why the real estate oil
sad Francis Singleton should not be sold, ia
witf-One undivided fourth part Of one equal
undivided seventh Hart, and one fifth part Of an.
other equal undivided seventh part Of tract
otland, seven miles east Of Woodvle, contain
ing 500 acres, more or less, and which was al
lotted 10 Martha Richardson, decd, as her
dower,in the division ofthe lands Of her decea-
sed husband, Francis Richardson, and on which
said Martha Richardson lived until her death.
The two said interests of said ward together
amounting to about SO acres. Also, one equal
undivided fourth part ofl4S acres Of land, in
section No. 10, Township 10, Range West,
wh+ch was alloSed to Hiram Singleton, decea-
sed, in rightof his wife, Susan B. Singleton.
decd, in the division Of the lands Of Francis
Richardson, deceased, said interest being 81
acres,-contanhg II all SO acres.
WITNESS the honorable Francis Gildart,
Judge Of the Probate Court Of the
county aforesaid at the Court House
in WoodvilIc, the Cd Monday in Feb.
ruary, A, ID. 1870
Issued this 10Th day ofFebruary, A. d. 1910.
J. G. ALEXANDER, elk.
by I. w Hays, d, C.-Feb. IA, 1840.-8w10
0%7-Liborty Advocate will publish the above
sixty days-- IVOOd Rem