davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03
STOLEN

oaicc. ON the 4th instant, my
,R0h ny sook. containing (bcsides a guam
PrSe'-,p.| tbc following described paIcvs,
dnoney Certificate ofDcposite, on the
sa;;-- III Tor 81 900 dated january Doth
son ps .Lpo 10 myself or order, SIX months
o; payable ~
gdale' e,r about S775 payable in ike
one 90 ISsmand, dated on or about the 22d
0io0eI promissory Note for 5000; made
to 4 ,s,IJ.,ands. payable to VIM. Lawrence,
~, ss the 1st Of January next, and by
rho.O. One do. for 500; made.by
' noDSs g. Jefferson Riley, jointly, pay
lael,clf or order, on or before the first
No , n.y. Two do. made by Samuel Rol.
~ NJ M 10 Nash & Hogg, ON or before
y P'l March 1887; one for $50, the other
.l F" Resides other small not es, and a
~ important Receipts, not particularly
..frted. a.. ........,. ....;..., -.
Ie 'aa Notes and Certifcates--and the
T notified not pay the same, unles:
~ presented by myself in person; as
|q pT be held liable for the payment of.saiC
lq ".a~dcertificaics, upon sworn copies there
Da'' ~, aus ,be originals are in due time obtained
NV r..,,l reward viii also be paid for tn,
= .y and arrest Of the THIEF, or the delIv
fs. t,bc aid property Cor any part thercoi,
~ y 'mv Office in Columbus, Miss.
% lf ""' 5. f. NASH.
r.,,uar t. 1910. 22tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

Yes, srs disappointment, confusion, and dis
may, brood in the hearts, dwell upon the
tongues, and perch upon the countenances
of the Clay ranks, attempt to conceal it as they
may.
Sir, those who are supporting the llsurpers
or the certicated members had no expectation
that they could hold their seats longer than the
time when acommittee copld report upon their
Pretensions. The object was to smuggle them
IN, that they might have an opportunity to vote
in the organization Of the House, or, IN the Ian
guage Of the gentleman from Louisiana, Mr..
Chmn,1 that they might cast. their votes for
John Bell Yes sir, thus was tho object. The
right of suffrage is to be frampled upon, the pu-
rity Of the elective franchise must be violated,
and the voice of a sovereign State treated with
contempt, TO the end that John Bell might be
Speaker of this House. Sir, such an attempt
is not more idle than it is vain. John Bell VIII
never be Speaker. of this House while his name
is John Bell, nor viii these usurpers get seats
IN this halIagain. until the voice Of New Jersey
shall pronounce them entitled 10 them. Bat
more of this hereafter"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03


The Philadelphia National Gazette makes
the following remarks on the recent move
ments in the Pennsylvania Legislature, in ref
erence to the Banks:
? 1.-The news from Harrisburg is of the high
est Importance. 1t will be seen.that the Gov
ernor has sent a message 10 the Senate and
House of Representatives, detailing the great
pecuniary involvements ofthe commonwealth
with the unhappy fact that the state debt now
due remains unpaid. Arguing from the neces
sitieus condition of the State finances, and the
heavy obligations she is under, without present
resources.to meet them; Mr. Porter takes bold
manly, and decided stand against the legisla-
ton which would hurry the banks into an IN
mediate resumption of specie payments. On
hisquestion he viii receive the hearty support
of consideratc men ofall parties. He views
the case as a statesman and moi as member
of this or that party. The experience of the
past is before US. We have the example Of
the Bank of England and IT the Banks Of this
country in showing that hurried return to
specie payments IS fatal to eountry's inter-
est.
"The Governor in taking the stand he has,
nvalidaies at a blow the dictatorial orders
through the ministerial Globe at Washington
He shakes off in this great particular the for
eign influence which so longh has affected in
iuriously the honor and welfare of Pennsylva-
mia, and speaks as an Independent and patriotic
chief magistrate. Our correspondent gives
at length The latest proceedings of the Assem-
bly,. They will be read with interest.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

0ar Columbus g. Tombigty Transporfa- ,
yam o., January Ord, 1910 {
uESOLVED, That from and after the
ii ninth instant, this Company willredeem
Ier issues by paying one-half in Alabama
INNS and giving four months Post-Notes for
M reminder. Extract from the minutes.
H.. l.. HAMPTON, Cashier.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

UHE subscribers take this method to m
6m their customers, that al debts due
rbm must be paid, or satisfactorily arranged,
ca as to make them available, by the first OF
March next, or they win, indiscrimnaiely,
\ put IN train for collection. Imperative
necessity compcls them 20 adopt this course to
Enable them to discharge their own obligations
10 their creditors.
GIBSON g. LAW,
Columbus, Feb. 1,lSiO.- f.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03
GARDEN SEED.

lust Received a fresh supply. Growth
j 1889 raised and put ND in the best
mnr by the United Society Of Qnakers at
Nuh Union, Jasper Valley, Logan county
gnacky. For. sale by
FRANKLIN &. BROTHER
Dec. II. 1889. I3 If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03
PAY UP AND SAVE COST.

IN UI AINU ~ N ~
VOHN GROSS having placed all.his notes
u and accounts in the hands OF >. b. Nash,
ESQ, for collection, requests. all those eilis
debtors, who are DESTROYS Of SAVING cost e
call and settle without delay.
Columbus, Feb. 25, 1910.
P. s. Said claims can be adjusted with me
at my Office, in Columbus Mississippi, il appll-
cation bemade in due time.
Sc. NASH.
Feb. %, 1910
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03
STORAGE UP TOWN.

VVlIE bulk Of two thousand barrels VIII be
4 taken on storage in the lower room 81 the
Brick Tenement occupied by the Southern Ar
ws Printing Office, at the usual rates. Inc
locaon is both convenient and secure.
Feb. 4. $50.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

TIiE receipts of Cotton at Mobile, ending
Is February were 5000 bales, and sales 49,
900, leaving.a stock on sale Of about $4,000,
baing larger thin ever known before. Pri-
ccs had declined l-2cent on the pound-and
ranged from l-2 to 9I-2 cents, as per quail
t;'-and dali may, almost drug. So much
for Van Buren, Locofocoism, which has dried
up tie fountain of trade. and laid waste every
channel Of Commercial intercourse.
Even for Mississippi shin-Plasters-the
worst currency the world e+er saw. perhaps
in consequence Of the crusade Of the " Archi-
tccts Of ruin against what little credit the
bantlings Of Democracy, (the banks) might
havc-cotton, win not sell for more than 6 Oh
7 .cents--and if sold for-specie, A or 5. But
tbs is the age Of Humbuggery, Locolocoism
etc. So go it ye Hard money folks"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03
pLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
III. those who have left guns pistols or
IA other articles at my shop for sale or Repair,
(Wm. X. Stanton, IN particularly will please
call clam property, ply charges, and fake them
away BY The 18th, Of March as i shall leave
'he country, shortly after that time; and those
VINO are indebted to me on any account will
please call and settl@, or suit will be brought
Immediately; also those having claims against
me will please present themfor settlement. l
am also authorised 10 collect the accounts Of
J I q Isaac Williams, for Blacksmithlng, 10
1888 and Of Isaac Williams, in 1899; those in
ueoted to either,will please call and settle by
cash or note, with me, asl anIthe authorised
agent for the same, and wish to settle them
before leave.
II. J. CUND1FF'
Gunsmith.
Columbus, Feb. 18th, 1s4O.-3t D.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03
NEW GOODS.

VIIE subscriber has just. received por-
l ton ol his Stock OF seasonable Goods
consisting IN part Of Cloths, Casimeres, Sat
metls, Fannels, liuseys, Blankets. &e.-
Bouts and Shoes late, Caps, Bonneis
HARDWARE, Cutlery, Guns, &c, which viii be
nd UNUSUALLY low for CASH
IN. MONS.
December q, 1899. .H-if
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

DAVDINNi iNNyI y, ~ u > W "
TO Arrive by the Robert Morris Ceaptct-
Il ed daily,)
100 pieces heavy Kentucky Begging,
100 coils
100 sack Salt,
5Oblrrels sugar,
30 sacks Havana Coffee, M
80 barrels rectified Whiskey, and
M. Superior Spanish Cigars.
Which will be sold low for Alabama Money
AKIN g. GIBBS.
Columbus, Jan. %. 1S40-3t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

IMPORTANT FROM HAIR RISBURG.
On Saturday last inst. (says the Bait. A
gaerica1, Gov. Porter sent special message
t1 theIIegislature of Pc nnsylvania on the sub
iect Of the State Loan the finances, &c. He
announces that the State Loan authorised.by
/ a recent act, for the purpose Of meeting the
Epayment OF 100000 due as interest on the
| State debt, cannot be negotiated at present.
/ Various Banks o. Philadelphia offered to loan
portions according to their means, and others
declined on account Of inability. After. an
nouncing these facts, the Governor adds
/ at viii be perceived that not having the means
sd to do,the interest this day due by the Com
monWeaith to her creditors is unpaid, clrcum
stance which the Executive, anxious as he has
been for maintaining unsuHied the credit of
the Commonwealth, has been unable to a
vert"
To preserve the credit ofthe State, Gov.
Porter recommends, 9 as the best alternative
\ which can present itself, the passage forthwith
ola Joint resolution authorizing the issuing o.
State stock for the interest now due, to be de-
hvered to the holders. of the stock for the a.
4 mount due them respectively" This is inten-
ded as an earnest of the determination Of the
i State Government tomake provision, as soon
as the necessary legislation can be had, 10 meet
tho exigency and redeem the credit Of the com
nIonwealth.
The message containsa declaration, inter-
estinr and important in the present state o
Things at Harrisburg, relative to the resump-
ton ofspecie payments Gov. Porter saws
No man. were he concerned alones as an ID
, ldiyidual, would 90 further to fix an early day
for the resumption of specie payments BY th'
Ranks than would, if by so dong the deslra-
{, BE results would be produced. But, placed a.
\ am, as The Executive ofths Commonwealth {
preside orer her interest, Iteel bound % say re
T eardless Of any den7anciatlon lctlch may o
, poured forth from any quarter, thai Ibetsepe
!; 100 rigorous system u measures De adopted
n coerce he payment o se lia5ititigs Of ne banks
= IMMEDIATELY, The credit Of the Staie must an
niJ Be seriously and disastrously affected.
! The Notioaal Gazette states that.
q ss1n conformity with the recommencatio
a Of the Governor, Mr. IA '1lwee IAN adminlstra
flor Inember) offered JOINT resolution deelal
ing the interest due 70 be debt. and author
zinoi The Governor to issle certificates of stoc
Z for the same, bearing interest at i've per cen
= and redeennable any time, within the period {
X vshich the loan is redeemabe. Mr. M'Elwe
~ made some remarks of laudably conservatip
~ character: the faith ofthe State he said mu
p ia preserved at all hazards; how were they
y oct the mone7, If they did not get i from Il
hanks; and could they expect il from the
ly whilst they were adoptingsnch extreme mea
on ares with regard them The packet won
ve sail from New York on the 7tb, and t won
cs never do to have her carry out news that Z
IN State had violated her faith--they must pa
& tds resolution, he said, and adopl some oh
measures that would be to the benefit Oh
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03
MRS. EWNE5H! II,

Whose reputation in this line is not surpassed
IN the southern country. Travellers, as We'll
As all others who may honor him with their
Patronage, may expect to receive every atten-
uon calculated to render them comfortable.
There is attached 10 thif establishment, a
INST rate LIVERY STABLE; andihe pro-
Pnetor as usual, win continue TO devote per
sonally, his unremitted attention to tins branch
q ms business; and from his experience p
some ten or twelve years, in the State Of Ken.
lucky, is wen calculated to be Of essential SER
VICE to the trading community.
y. B. Knowing that there is frequently
much cause Of complaint from the inatientiol
p servants, It shall be his special care to have
none but the best; who WIN be under rigid rule
and i neglectfui. win please be made known
immediately atthe bar,
DAVIS COCKRELL.
Colunbus, Miss. January, LIST, 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

II IS stated that the Hon. Rice Garland,
now a representative in Congress from the
State Of Louisiana, has been appointed a
Judge Of the supreme Court of that State, and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS his seat in Congress
for the purpose of accepting said appoint
ment
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

TnEREis likelihood of being two candid
ates in opposition for Governor of South Car
DINA, at the next election-Co Col. John p. Rich
ardson and Chancellor David Johnson The
CharlestonM Mercury has espoused the cause Of
the former, and the Courier that of the latter.
Both are gentlemen of standing and influence,
and it is probable the contest will be very
close--though we are inclined to think that
Johnson will succeed.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

IN warehouse on the river is now open
.n5ready for The receipt ofCOTTON.
a. benefit OF those on tire opposite side Of
w .,er who wish TO make this their shipping
I, re have made arrangements with Mr.
. Nv which their cotton and merchan-
~ s,ored with us will cross the ferry Free 81
fiEgc
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03
SOUTHERN ARGUN.
CoLUMBUs, TUESDAY, MARcn, 3.
VOLUME VII.

AN attempt is now making by the Locofoco
presses in Alabama to palm the aReIief Law. .,
elias Thief I.a,c, passed Dy the Locotoco Le.
g'siatare ofthat. Stale at It's late Session, on
TO the Wings, when the wings composed only
asnlall minority in both branches oftbat BODY.
Reader did you never hear Of the thies who,
when detected @ithihe stolen plumber on his
back threw i down, and charged the theft, on
the individual from whom il had beenst stolen !
Wslll-These Locofocos are like unto him.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

The Branch Of the State Bank Of Alabama
at Mobile, refuses to receive on deposite the
notes ofthe interior Banks, which says the
Advertiser and Chronicle, creates some con
fusion and auttering in the money circles y
This is nouncommoA thing IN families, nova
days.-Ehe great Locofoco household are in
the same predicament.l
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

The Mississippi Legislature adjourned On
Saturday the 22nd instant after session Of
a. days.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

The Philadelphia IT, s. Gazette Of 9TH inst.
says" We are informed that Thomas Dun
lap, Esq., President ofthe Bank of the United
States, yesterday made arrangements for. an
advance to The State Of SS70,000 on behalf of
that institution and such of the other Banks as
might unite III it, amongst which the Girard
and Pennsylvania. Banks have Immediately a.
greed to participate to the extent of 100000
each. Fun prouision Is thus made for ibe pay
nlent Of all interest due on The public debt, al
home and abroad, and new proof furnished Of
the sincere desire which IS cherished by our
great State Institution to uphold the best inter-
est of Pennsylvania, aud to maintain her faith
untarnished."
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

From The Mobile Chronicle q, Advertiser.
Family DIscoRDs.-The Mother Bank Of
Alabama would seem more like an unnatural
step-mother; but the daughter has no idea of
being imposed upon, as the following commu-
nication, which we take from the Register, of
Saturday last will show.
To The Editor of The Reaisker.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

A family were poisoned at Philadelphia the
other day, by eating Indian-msal pudding
containing arsenic. The object ofusing the
poison was 10 kill rats. People.should be eau
tioiis holr they Kin rats.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03


community eren ifftey had 70 sacrifice some 81
theirparty pTl8ciples.
Mr., SnoVden was also Wiling to recede
from his. position tie views Of the Governor
and the information from the banks had put a
new aspect upon the affair, and he should be
governed accordingly.
mr. pennIman would not yield one inch Of
the ground be had assn ned--he was glad the
loan was not taken it had brought them to
thinking polnt-the State had too many loans
already he was for selling the State stocks or
any thing else belonging to her rather than
borrow Of the banks.
ar. Hopkins, (speaker,) said the gentle
man from The county, (Mr penniman) should
have said sticking point instead Of shrinking
point" AS for himself he had been at that
point long ago-he thought the bill passed bv
the House, iniudcious when # was under con-
sideratIon, and nothing but his position. as spea
ker, and want ofnerUe to enable him to op-
pose the I" Democracy" ofthe House, preven-
ted him then from declaring his sentiments
with Tegardtoit. At The. proper time he would
give his views at length. After some further
discussion theresoluton offered by Mr. MEL
we was unanimously adopted
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03
COLIIMRIrs HnTEI..

COLUMBUS HOTEL.
THE Undersigned would respectfully IN
lorm his friends and acquaintance Of len
hessee, Kentucky, and the public m general.
mat he has taken charge of this spacious and
very convenient establishment, be continued
Under tho cnnorv,eion and care -of
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

The largest Wing meeting ever known in
that City, was held in New-Orleans few
days ago-more than three thousand were in
attendance. Gen. Leslie Combes, Of Lexing-
ton, KY, was present and addressed the as
-semblage at greatlenglh and in a most forcible
manner, during which he triuinphantly vndi-
Gated Gen. Harrison from the SANDERS Of bis
enemies
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

dipped By MS. Atvr>r . crnps
Columbus. August 90, 1899.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03

Iris sad, Treasures buried by Gibbs, the pi
rate, have lately been found IN the sand on co
ney Island Beach, amounting to several thous
and dollars.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-03
-ro COTTON PLANTERS.

february Is, 1910. 22tt
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-20
Insolvent Notice.

rNyIlE undersigned having been APP
u pointed Commissioners on the es
CHte- " icsep6rI!aw.son, deed, = 'cr'ed
as insolyeni, Ivy the houorobIo Probate
Court Of the county of Madison, Mt the
February term, 1870; notice is hereby
given to ali persons having claims
against said estate. that the undersigned
'Era6nr&bnI - .yfi, attend NJ the store
of McBlair IN tho town Of Sharon, on
tho first Saturday in each 6nf every
month for six months successfully Tor
the purpose of examining and auditing
all claims presented against said estate
KlNSMAN DIVINE,
VIM. JOINER.
JAS. NJ. BAKER,
Commissioners.
Arril 10, 1910. l5-6l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-20
TAX CoLLECroR's SALE.
Arril 10, 1910.

n WILL expose to sale TO the highest
n 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: Lot beginning atihe
corner of small garden, thence, north
i6, west 3eS, links to a stake, thence
south &c enst 10 links to a stake, thence
4S west 225 links, to the middle of the
branch, thence with its meanders to 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 Q. 1927 Pr fee Sill
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-20
NOTICE.

Rf"-yifrur~ uf'w~4leed. Of Mnrtgoge,
RE with power of sole, executed TO
me, bv +. b. II. Meredith, On the 10Th
day of February, 1896, recorded in the
office of the Clerk Of the Probate Court
of Madison county, on the e2l day OF
June, 1887, in book d., pageS $50 anI
557, aud also recorded IN the office OF
the Probate court of lIenke county, |
shall soil atpuhlrc aa,'on 10 'ho A'Ghesl
bidder tor cash in hand, at the Court
house door in Leak county,
an SATURDAY., ;he.sTtk day Of June. 1910,
The following lands. TO wit
The north west quarter OF section twenty
.etbh, township" ncTye,agaBge sS$ east;
the south east quarter of section twenty.
nine the east half of the south west
quarter Of section twenty.nine ; the east
hall of the north west quarter at sec
ton thirty.two the north east quarter
of section thirly.lwo; the south east
quarter and east half and south west
quarter Of section thirty two; oil IN
township twelve, range six east contain
ing by estimation, one thousand and for
~ acres more or less, which deed wns ex'
ecuted to me for the purpose of securing
certain debts therein specified.
The title TO said land il gool.
ID. llARDEMAN.
Trustee.
Nav 80, ol-2s
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-20
Canton, May Ia, 1910. 1927.
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.
RY virtue Of an order of the honora-
- BILE Probate Court Of Madison coun-
iy, made at the February term, 1870, |
will offer for sale on the premises,
On Saturday The eoh day Of June nert,
The following described property, be.
longing to the estate of A. Branch, deed
10 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 quarter Of west half, south.
eest quarter, and east half, northwest
quarter, and south half Of west half,
north west quarter, south half Of west
half OF northeast quarter section four.
The tsndiYsd0e hnlf IS .lAa.eAst half oi
northeast quarter, 1873, all 10 township
eight, range three, east Also. House
ana Lot IL the Town Of Mndisonvile,
now occupied by DR.. Marshall.
To DO s8d on n a5eai' Of oc~. two and
three gears, ihc purchaser giving bond
and approved security
--ssGC.--
A quantity of Corn Fodder, Farming
Utensils, &c. &e.--On a credit OF nine
menshs
A. II. DiNkiNS, Aim'r.
May Q, iei0 1924
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-20
NOTICE.


.Naiison Ptojats Cowl--.Nay term, l041.
rhomas Bowdon audi
Nathan Tins, adm'r Complainant,
If Simon BOwdon dec
James Sims,
George Calhoun,
n I appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court that defendant James Sims is
not an inhabitant Of this State, SO that
the process of this Court cannot he
served upon him. II is therefore order
ed by The Court that unless said defend
ant Sims appear at The July term, 1870,
of this Court and plead, answer or de-
muir to the Bill of complaint Of said
complainants, filed at the April term.
lS4J, the several allegations thereof
shall be taken MS confessed as TO him
and such order and decree made therein
as may seem equitable and just. And it
is further ordered By the Court that this
order be published in the Madison Wing
Advocate until the said July term, 1870.
Alrue copy from the minutes,
], L. CAMERON, CIR.
By c. SEWER, D. c.
Juno 6, 1870. e2-29
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-20
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

\ 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, merit,
The following described land, % wit:
Section twenly.seyen, township eight,
range three, east. Also, q lot OF IRnd
containing one hundred and two acres
and eigh!y'sis haedredlhs, situated On
the south end Of the southwest quarter.
and on the west half Of southeast quar-.
ter. section twenty-five, making in all,
seven hundred and iofiy.iwo aaa eighty.
ss hpndeedih asres.
Sold for the taxes If r. J. Smith and
Lent .fcemaA, co. 1870.
j.. n. VANNOY, A. &C.
H44.so4 Gan !.
May ., is-2T [Pr fee sl7l