davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
ARREST OF COuNTERFElTERS IN
CANADA

A brief account was given in the papers Of
the day, some time ago, of the breaking up OF
band of counterleiters in Canada last No
vember A French paper, the Ann da Peo-
pie, published at Montreal, has the following
detailed and interesting narrative. IL NAV be
proper 10 obIerve, tnnt ,i'e preliminary steps
towards this arrest were taken, nj the instance
of the late lamemed T.. II. Derby, ESQ. the
agent of the banks associate Tor the arrest of
countericilers and that the information which
led directly to the accomplishment OF this OBJ
iect was obiained by him. Mr. Derby at the
time OF his decelse, had just returned from
visit to tle British Provinces, undertaken ~
pursuit Of the object Of this association. The
article from tho I'M du Pe0yie is as follows
The rural police, under the orders Gifts SUI
perin,endanI, Lieut.. Col. Gugy, has just ac-
c0mpshei an undertaking of the greatest del
icacy and Importance, both 10 the inhabitants
of this province and Of the whole United
States.
For several years the United States has
been infested by coDnterieiiers, who had full
scope for their art, ~ passing the limitations
of The bills Of the banks, which spring up by
thousands among our neiglbors. The oldest
Of these qangs, and al the same time the most
extensive and adroit, was no doubt, that which
had establis ed itsefin our eastern townships.
where the vicinity the fronlier lent facility
10 their infamous commerce. For an extent
Of thirty leagues from Bradford 10 Durham,
these operators occupied situations apparent
Iy on a commercial character, while ia reality
they employed themselves In the woods, 10
cellars, and 10 ths mos, retired spots, IN the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
mo. I'D.

came more aud more Tremendous:
when suddenly the vessel received n
terrible shock. Several of the sailors
were knocked dowa, and as soop n.
they could find their feet rushed into
the cabin for safety zone was dragged
IN, lightning struck whether 70 live
or die we knew not.
The captain iecciycd stroke which
has lefl black traces upon his legs.--
10 consumatc the scene, either bla-
zlne rope. or the appearance of il ia
electric fluid, was seen falling on tho
deck n violent smell orsulphur immc-
diateiy essallod us /; both the upper aud
lower cabins wcrc filled with smoke,
and II was tho general belief and cry
that the ship was on fire. When wo
came TO this ro;a,. though preserved
through the whole scene IN u good do
gree of qule,ness, could no, but feel
that we were IN very dangerous cir
cums,ances. But beyond this eli
max we were no, permitted to pass.--
The ship was searched and no fire was
iound the smoke and sulphurous smell
gradually vanished the storm, after
raging about an hour, gradually subsi-
ded the sky became clear, the moon
rcgancd her ascendancy ;our stricken
sailor began 90 recover, and we were
lcit 10 quiet possession of Ourselves
This morning. we find that the main
top gallant mast and royal yard are
shlvered, and the mainmast tscIfstruck
and considerable piece oc timber
forced out Of the deck, box dcmol-
'shed, a sail or two pierced with holes,
and the bottom of u tin pan knocked
out. Surely we have cause for humble
,hankiulness to the God of nature and
of grace, the conirollcr of storms and
ihunderbolts, and the prescrvcr of men.
-.Sara@a ah G&eavaaa.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12

.Awfm Thunder Storm at Sca.-The
ship Whiimore, Capt. Wellington, ol
New York, when about so miles south
east of TYbec iiott. hound for ibi~
port from Havana, encountered an
awful thunder storm, aud rccc we'd
some damage from stroke of light
ming, on the night ofthe 18th ult. The
following particulars we arc permitted
10 copy from the journal Of a passcn =
ger.
About 8 o'clock we observed some
dark clouds rising, and snmmerlkc
lightning playing TO the north-w west /;
and the moon rose of "a blood red col
or. The clouds had met over our
heads, and yelled the moon in n deep
darkncss-thc rain poured in torrents /;
the vessel flew before the wind, aud
awful flashes OF forked lightning, with
tremendous thunder Immediately fol-
lowing, gave ample proof that the
weapons Of heavens artillery were
nj h at hand, even at our doors. New
or have | Witnessed such a war of Gle
ments bun our skilfnl captain had for
seen trouble, and our well prepared
ship moved along steadily before the
wind. The discharges Of lightning
however, and crashes Of thunder, be-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
WIG Sd n g
~--rar sxor AM rIf- JACK.
Els or BIUg..
slwsen MARsirGALr.

~ % afft-ef ~N-+-f+ %fFfHNths
TrSs-"fe Sgas IF Coluubia."
rod ship u state is now driven ashore,
,,snder bowls round Us, and dark tenn
K IS lover,
ME is fas, rising--and breaks in the bay;
Inc hearts Of the boldes, are Gll'd with
disnay.
I'll iouader, unless, with true patriot
zeal,
&C, ia Of the inJJer who stands a, the
Wheel
take neg PiLoT, whose heart is true
n Mge--
,rch we shall find in Olp TpprcAycr.
! TIP is hero, brave, honest and true,
deserves the esteem oil the JACKETS or
BlFt
bsqn, so free from intrigue, guile or art,
x shrine Of tia, treasure, PaiMbt's heart.
ir,, five turn DER his log, we shall find
b foe to opprcssion--a friend to mankind.
BAT say ye then, Sailors we Jackets of Blue
jail We choose as our Pilot, OLD TIppgcANori
has fought Tor our rights-and in peace he
has shown,
|al ia State navigation he's second to meme.
!, soul with the true 'live-oak grit is imbu'd
$ worthy to stand where WAsHisoroS
Sod
(H use him the hNer--w,.cn he steps on
dsck,
aImaess and wisdom will save US from
meek.
fs nmmon him, tars shout, Jackets Of blue
Als.e TO our rescue, OLD TIpPrcANoEr
'chrd in a country where merit is
n9wn.
r7arded by pensions and praise, or
t0ae,
n power and fame would have been his
~ need,
| an hnmble log hut had ne'er sheltered
bis head.
bis nature is noble-his worth stands con-
icSsed--
Son Of Virginia. TIE Pri@c cfh West
pc on, ihcn, my hear,ies. Ye jackets Of
Rlw'
! salute with ninc huSSds OLD TpprcAyoE
Boston Mercantile Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
From the NeY.Yofk Observer.
r. HUMPHREYS THOUGHTS ON
EDUCATION.
Academies.


V,ll sustained and well regulated acaie-
arc among he most useful seminarics OF
toun'ry. Nearly coeval with its settle
By our pilgrim fathers, they have always
'ed large share Of public favor, and have
ne as perfectly assniilaied as the com
schools themselves, 10 the wants OF our
w. and tie genius Of our free Institutions
may and indeed must, from time TO time.
10 Slight notifications as the popular
'4ld rises, ami in some places. they may
| ais'ceeei by town high schools, but there
o4ase' Of their being generally supplan-
1 ! any o'aeT class oi institutions. They
N''iof'o Zee. .nv ucs; nurseries ofrriml-
He's, whatever success may attend the
''Trsl schools that are likely 10 spring
~ sfaiemies, have no doubt, will con
Vastly TO supply the demand.
~ HIfession seems 10 prevail, among the
nsfned friends of popular education,
tsiemss belong TO another AMI high
F'Nen, be-, this is a great mistake. No
o. people are more interested IN their
''|n'y THAI the poor; and ifthey do not
as much advantage from them as the
r. Is RS, because The Sc seTnisaries arc not
al'ned 10 share with common schools in
innllc funds, 50 as 10 briaq down the tut
2, Know the popular cry is. Let the
sinies take care Of themselves. We want
e money We can get TO support the pri-
district schools. This sounds delight
- u'e ears Of the .dear people;" bat il
: t'Had md no argsmeHi. II is JUS, the
70 fsise the expenses OF education in the
MES - high, that the common people
by , AFFORD to send their children. Sui,a-
buildings must be erected, aud somebody
pay Vie Interest on the money. Able
l'is mus, he employed, aud somebody
l'sl iAem; and Il you assess tho whole
-'u upon the scholars, as YOU must, where
are no grants OF endownen,s. II makes
carter o.lis too high for parents Ia mod
circumstances 10 meet; and OF course,
antilles age excluded.
va great oversight, when the Connec.
4 sSl,'ol-land Of $4,000, 600 was establish
| We academies were not brought in fof
- - o. the Income; and that is a wise pro-
" e'' school laws Of New York, whieh
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
RUTLAND, VIZ. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1910.

and IN too many instances. never after fccoy-
CT from these superficial habits of Study.
Could speak so as 10 be heard by all the
friends Of education throughout the United
States, would say, cherish your academies,
as well as your common schools. Build them
up upon broad and liberal foundation. Fit
up the school rooms IN the nea,cst and most
convenient manner. Let them share in the
public money. Employ the ablest instructors
You can find. and reward them literally for
their faithful services. In word, resolve
that they shall be schools ofihe first order.
and you will make them 50 Make ilsam 50
and they will repay You . hundred fold all
your expense and trouble.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
STATE ofGEpRGl,

The following letter from distinguished
gentleman OF Georgia in relation 10 the poll.
hcs OF bis State on the presidential question
VIII DC read with interest.
:. Washington Ciiy, Apra u, lsio.
My Dear sir lit is question IRE.
quenily asked, whu, will Georgia do In
'he approaching presidential contest 7
NY reply has been, ego for Van Buren,
! presume, as the State Rights party in
December last resolved To support
neither Van Buren, nor Gcn harrison y
Such will be the result il That asts,,d
aloof" course be perscvere4 IN. When
Gen. Harrison was first nominated. |
confess ] though, hct the proper course
for the State Rights party. But from
a iull and fair examination Of the po-
litical opinions of the General, | am
now willing TO support him in prefer
encc to Martin Van Buren,. 1 give
You my reasons, for The last thfcc
months have been employed in deyel-
opIng his merits and dement's. NV
prcludices were against him, aud | so
expressed myself; but justice to my
self forbids me to remain silent when
an old and gallant man has suffered
under an improper prejudice
III should be asked my opinions as
10 the course the States Right party
or the State should adopt in the presi
dental contest, unhcsiiatingly would
say, go for Gen. Harrison and John
Tyler. do not design to abuse Mr..
Van Buren,; never have done il and
shall not now do it, But his policy
and his administration generally, as
John p. King said, "are whitening the
head of this young republic most pre-
malurcly." Look a. the country
Who does not feel for the peopIei and
who does not perceive the rum, desc
latlon and distress which is now over
whclming the people Who can tell
the wrctchedness which the debtor
class ofthc people are doomed to suf-
fer! Who does not know that the
policy of this administration has been
pfosirallng the credit of the country /?
That II has closed the doors Of the
banks to prevent credit being extend
ed to honest and industrious men,
whose property is or will be under the
sherlff's hammer? But, sir, will
stop. | am prepared TO defend my
choice, and | am ready TO give my CON
stltuents and the people of the state,
my views from the stump.-any way
any where land if my preference for
Gen. Harrison over Mr. Van Buren, is
any objection TO me, will say to my
constituents, choose one whose opin-
ions more fully accord.
1t IS not atal surprising that .hcre
should have been difference of opin-
ion among US in making the choice !;
ling Will bring us together again--at
least the mass of the party. will be
pleased to hear how far you accord
with me. Amidst my extensive cor
rcspondnece, | have expressed my
preference ever since | have satisfied
myself. At first, was for standing
aloof: that is, going for nciiher--but
my opinions are now different. The
state will go for Gen Harrison and
John Tyler when their claims are fully
known. Let the convention in June
survey the ground and do their duty.
Tell your friends, Mr. Van Buren, has
Waterloo defeat ahead. But he is a
magician, in the opinion of many, per
haps he may avoid it. Personally
esteem him. Your friend,
r VIZ. {, DAWSON.
". Y. nm.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
-rRNs OF THE HERALD.

-, ,sI,.rfI5tfs : ~ mail s., or ; 70 10
| s.5. and cemp,eits sho take Their papcis
| ssI,5 o. 81 % ~ lissnce. Companies
ID , ftf" - ~
~, ssssl,ei ,, esr sas'h.~o'iern pos, tidrr,
~, d,ass. se--companies aud indis d !.
a ue fsuie si,75. With drdpciiuns ~
.F-s fssi. q put ~ sdsanec 10 each
s,.r,,s, ss ~ le tNken iot Ices than sit
-. s,a "a ad'auoc. Aad 80 paper will
4 ss,,-sei ssil sftelfases are pad, uaiess tie
~ esa.scs - 90 D..
,,,,.,sa ~ a, usasl llcrnl terms. As our
/ 49, :, lst.s 1nl general throughout The ccnu.
,-esssis. u~cha"ics. pot masicfs. and all
s,lag ocrssian To advertise. val end il TO
.tatssr . resort Ia this pepper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12

AnIsrAp CAsE.-The Circuit Court
at New Haven have affirmed the de-
cree Of the District Court pro forma-
and the government Of the United
States, at the instance Of the Spanish
minister, have appealed to the supreme
court of the United States. The Al
ricans must therefore remain ia Jail
until next January,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12

The following letter from distinguished
gentleman OF Georgia in relation 10 the pod.
ncs OF bis State on the presidential question
VIII be read with interest.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13


IA Htsi asfs n
- f H a8as m
ff8 hffafI Hs ere alH Hs4k assf
M aHH 81 fsHaH
re ihHs sfsasaf la tass isia
Tas hHssas aanfIe5 ia1 y elf
ca N HaH aHsHef ~ stsH9a iFsa
feas ssHh a8H Hgsf'sf 500 s#H 4laf
.sf Maih sHH 44ffaf 8f He'Mh iHeaiyf
ge 'aHHfh.B iaH fsaHl 'hf efH eaH.
m8.Ha flu affsf a'sg iha fs# half
af iha HaHH HaH 4aaHef eHl west hslf
~ iha aafih a8si af tesiIod ih.ft
iyHwo ihs sHa'h half sad lha safi bali
NJ 'hs south west glafiaf ahd fdu'h h8.f
1f south aaH g4fHef Ard i1u'h bali n
iha snMh west ha.l NJ south easi quarter
6f section 10 township ten, fang1 three
east. containing $40 asfstl als1 the South
east quarter end taal bali or The south
we8l aaanef W. section lweHlY.iw0 and
ihr n0fih half end east half 0f The north
vest q1aHof NJ sacii0a iweniyi0uf The
north Wofi quarter aH8 svsih vest qgaf
f.tbf tarfiBa t#eutg ..4 Aai .Heeigsaae
en- and Che onst bail Ut tie s8HtH easf
qaarlef q section twenlyeighi and the
north hslf we4l BALI n1rth west quarter
Of seciIonlhry.fouf, township ten, range
three east, containing fourteen hundred
bo1 Wuf acres alan ila Aeulh west
quarter u section ono the south half
east hnlr Of tho south cast quarter Of
section two, townshpten, range four east,
containing two hundred acres also tho
south hail of ;ht wesl bali Of the north
cas-, quarter md the south cast quarter
and west bal Of section seventeen and
the east half Of the north east quarter
and east hnIf Of the south east quarter
Of section eighteen and the east half
Of section nineteen, and the north half
Of the north east quarter and south half
Of the west half Of tho south cast quar-.
ter and the west hal of section twenty
aud Tho west half and the north half and
the east half Of the north west buorter
and west half of the south cast quarter
of section twenty nine, and the east half
Of section thirty, township ten, range
four east and the east half Of the south
east quarter of section twenty five, town
ship ten, range three east, containing
eighteen hundred and eighty acres also
the cast half Of the north weast quarter
and west half Of the north east quarter
and east half Of the south east quarter OF
section ten and the south west quarter
and west half and north half Of the east
half of the south east quarter Of section
eleven and the north half Of the west
half Of the south west quarter and the
south east quarter of section fifteen,
township ten, range four cast, contain
ing thirteen hundred acres in all to.
gelher about five thousand five hundred
acres.
Levied on as tho property of defend.
ant J. w. p. McGimsey,on will be sold
to satisfy plaintiffs debt and cost
S. HAMBLEN, ShT.
May Is, 90 %. Prs Fec $27'
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

Ne Y virtue Of an order Of the honora-
ne BILE Probate Court of Madison coun.
~, made at the February term, 1910, |
will offer for sale on the premises,
On Saturday the Goth day Of June neat,
The following described property, be.
longing to the estate of A. Branch, decd
TO wit;--North.east quarter and south
west quarter and west half Of south
east quarter of section three; west half
OF northwest quarter Of section thirteen,
southwest quOrter Of west half, south.
eest quarter, and east half, northwest
quarter, and south half of west half,
north west quarter, south half Of west
ball Of northeast quarter section four.
The undivided half Of the east half OF
northeast quarter, 1873, all in township
eight, range three, east. Also, House
an1 Lot IN the town Of Madisonyille,
now occupied by DR., Marshall.
To hn sold on credit OF one, two and
'hrse sears, ire purchaser giving boad
aad approved security.
ALSO
A quantity Of Corn Fodder, Farming
N'sn-ils &c @e.---On credit Of nine
months
A. II DINKlNs. Aam'f.
Nav ?, 1910. 1894
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

4 WILL expose to sale to the highest
= bidder, for cash, before the Court
house door in the town of Canton, Madi-
son county, Mississippi,
On The Second Monday in august, neri,
The following described land, to wit;
Section lweniy-sevoa, township eight.
range three, east. Also. lot Of iund
containing one hundred and iwo acres
aud eighty-six haadsedlhs. situated on
the south end Of the southwest quarter.
and on the west half Of southeast quar-.
ter, section twenty-five making il al.
seven hundred and iorty.two aud e,rn.y.
six hundredih acres.
Sold lor la~ taxes Of +, J. Smith and
Lemuel Freeman, for 1892.
J. u. tAaNuI, 4. { c.
Madison County.
May ., 1897 fPr fee ell
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
commissioners.
l5-6m
April 10, 1910.

n WILL expose to sale 10 the highest
!" bidder, for cash, before the Court.
house door in the town Of Canton, Madi-
son county,
On The Second Monday of august neat,
The following property in the town Of
Livingston, TO wit: a Lot beginning at the
corner Of a small garden, thence, north
46, west 39S, links to a stake, thence
south 46 east Is links to stake, thence
IS west 225 links, to the middle Of the
branch, thence with its meanders 10 a
stake, thence north 10 east 375 links to
said garden, thence to the beginning.
To be sold for the taxes Of said Lot.
J. II. VANNOY, A. &C.
May 8. 1897 lPr fee Slll
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13


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'l'.''' 49,. .aI u,' .r,rh L,If oI
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Ivy 7" ANA. ..4,t a,s, apofirr. md ihn
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M, ,' '''' .,.,,,a AN a IN. IN, haiti OF
nl,, ~ .' ~ w ycs, h,lrsr sooth
"'''" wv, ,J' ~ ' 1'' l,g.nl,.ni5e. tbn
.tr.f II, u,,ty ~ tovn.b.p
, ,s. "" a, ~ e,nsoo,,. ,hs sos bnlr Of
wv, ,, ~ .,,. ,,o, of.ce,io, t.opty five in
, 800" pa' w. ron,. ,b,eo ons, contain.
'o""'nlP ,t"i 49,, ,ial,, hn,l,,l ard
W. NV - '''' aIaa ,l,d sou,h wos, ounr.
olsn,Y . "e,D, o u,s ,ho so,,h hnlr M bo
.tr ~ ~ so,,h o,si ouar,or If
gus na,, - n Wv nnr,h o,s,
800" ' W.. ' ,os, LoIC oc ,bo north cnst
q"", , w. " "'J Lo , ons, Latr n ,ho son,b
g""''o, ,a ""p VIZ ~ ,oo'ion ,.n ma son,h
oas' qua.'v' y, ', ,G WV" roi ~ anJ IL"
"oo' qv"''c' ""u wy ~ - - .a,
uol,n "o'. =. oas' NV i y, ~ NV .o e"
' ie W. ~ , ~ h.ic ~ ,ho snn,h oas, nn,r
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13
fIfiaT 1aif iti1

fHs gamH usef eafsa' III 'tfi .f
i've tias aaIHI #f f fsH
htf f.8 m f8H FlHHafff
fhHr mWH taaaan ItHk CO
ffH HtH f.s faNIa9 Greet fa'
ef if#I IfIff NJ Carroll fmH'f fa af
.ts asH htlf ca t.a hlftH fi Hlff'Hf
~ sanH leHHesH, 'HwnahB sf'as0.
mHgs five aas eaaifH'8H eighty n.
sfsf go fhHy.fv hyaifsfl4tf aluiha
following ffaN ~ parcel NJ .aai 'gIhg
aa4 baifQ 20 ii1.uatt1lHiY 10 wFi flr
fatf h6'f 6f ihs south east H1fffaf a0
tsW00nth.ry.ft f1a8tlIp fVifen fanaa
f9lf east a6d DE sect hsIl NJ t1lh
sasf alaref of section Thirty tIF town
chip stie.u angs fourteen eas' a1l
lhf easl hold 1f Iha ,o1ih vest quarter
of section lhlHyst I0eh.h5p t,aen
aar trurrru taH aas 'Aa Eai ball
~ lhe south weH rHsH=t Ht aae.mn
illNtsy luenahp sIViaon, range four
tern egn suI 'b. a'Fi haiti NJ lho
north west Qu1flofoI section mine ipwn'
ahlp fifteen range 6te cast . nui the west
IboIf a' fi fb @ai qasfint and naih
oast quarter VI south wea' quarter and
west half Of south east quarter Of soc'
ton four township fourteen, ranRo Two
east, the cast half of tho south east
quarter Of section five. township four.
teen, range two cast ond the sOulh ball
Of the west half Of The north west quar-
ter of section three, township fourteen
range two cast and the east bali of the
south east quarter, and south half Of
cast half Of north east quarter Of sec.
ton four, township fourteen, range two
east Togolherwith tho following slaves
forllle, to wit
George, Henry
Perry, Kelsey, and two children,
and Old Henry.
Such title as as is vested in me as
Trustee, will be made, which Is believed
to be good,
HENRY CHRISTMAS,
Trustee.
May 80, 2l-25.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13

-
49,
mJ |
o. ~ So snwn. |
ama i
ai'af q /
m 7
lhs nHlh hNfa
lssh 70 g~ses So.
ninsgi ~ ssstss
.s''si ssil@sg~
al PIG. ishis :. 4.
~ai' half q ias ssg =
'sel'oa hambsf sna
hlHll1f s.xhi Has
,ss vest BALI n lhs
y ,.l 'ss'isn ssh'ssh i ~.
I'ag' lso eaH No -
sa.i haIf Of Ire sais =.
section eighteen, ialsss., \.
w east containing ss1
lno sama mote % lsu ~ 4
lns lfacl " pafiol II 60
rasa tHA iibHA agiw
lowo estate Of Wadr
ceased on the west. -
SOUTH BY lead' VI =, -.
, \ = 'taei and or 'A.as
Of Dan'l. soulborIaa5. go
acres, mere Ut isw H. 4
ili'o' claim cad iaiSisamrs'
molly q the land be9s,.. ! \
tate Of WadwelI sauniss ~
which tho said wadseIl 49,
prior 10 hs desili iii 4, u.
gre lying Il situate ialhs,ge u
ison also, The III on uAes
as Sanders formerly resided ! n
ylIlo, Madison I. county, couaisr,
cres' Together with mo bTn,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

i WILL expose TO sale to the highest
- bidder, for cash, before the Court
house door, in the town of Canton,
On The Second Monday in august neat,
The following described land. to wit:
Fast half southwest quarter, section
.tbirty-six, township eight, range three.
west, containing eighty acres and six.
teen hundreaihs of ~ acre
Sold for the taxes ar n. f. MeCarry.
for 1899 and 80.
J u VANNOY, A. &c.
May 0, 1877 lpr Geo ell
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The safe OF the above described pro
perty is hereby postponed until the
fourth Monday in June.
w. M.GWiN, Marshal,
FOR hc SoBihsu, D,strici ., .H.sii~3pi
Bg A. II. DlsgiNs, Dept,
May Esd, so-ii Pa Gee $751;
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-13
Insolvent Notice.

rHNIlE undersigned having been APP
pointed Commissioners on tho cs.
-. q Is..aA .!..-....saa. deed: renorted
as lnsoIvent, by the hon0TaU'd Tr0St'"
Court Of the county of Madison, at the
February term, 1910; notice is hereby
gwen Is dit-persurs- having claims
against said estate, that the undersi gned
commissioners ~ryils, ~a,tend at the store
Of McBlair in" the town. Of Sharon, on
the first Saturday in each and every
month for six months successfully for
the purpose OF examining and auditing
all claims presented against said estate.
KlNSMAN DIVINE,
VIM. JOINER,
JAS. NJ. BAKER,
Commissioners.
April 10, 1870, l5-6m