davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16
GREAT CONVENTION.
1He Gathering q 10000 Freemen at Columbus

The Cincinnati Republican bring us an aRilna-
led account Of the great gathering Of the People at
Columbus Ohio from which we nuke the follow
ing EXTRACTS. 1t is The account furnished by adeL.
egule from the county of HaniIton
COLUMBUS, Feb o.
II is not in tie power Of man to describe The
scenes of to day. have looked ON with wonder
and nmasement and have sometimes had doubts
whether all | saw was reality such a scene has
never before been witnessed in this or any other
country.
At day light, tie roads leading 10 the civ were
seen crowded wan Wagons and carriages OF every
description, and horses, innumeraale, = they soon
came pouring INFO the city from every quarter,
and continued coming in throughout the greater
part OF tue day They did not appear to he dele
gates of the people, but the People themselves for
they came in companies ofhundreds and thousands.
! did not see delegation that would numb us
low rs one hundred. Every company had one or
more banners. wish could give you list of
the notoS, on the various banners that have pass.
ed through these streets TO day. They were nnu-
mcrnbe, aud OF every diverslfication On one
"tmsr IN WAR-FIRsT IN PEACE" and "FIRsr
IN THE HEARTS OF HIS CouSrnYMEN"
Another" He is Hone The is Capable he is
Faithful 10 The Constitution.
Attached TO country wagon filed with dele
gates, was small banner with the abbreviated
motto of Tip and Tyler
There were more than twenty banners with the
appropriate motto OF The Log Cabin and Hard
Cider Cdndidaic.'
log cabin was painted OH many of the ban
ners on the one brought by the Ross county del
egalon Gen. Harrison was represented standing at
lle door of The cabin, in the common working
dress OF fnrmer, with his coat on, and mug of
cider IN his hand, aud Oh the other side he was
represented in full uniform al Tippecanoe. Motto
= Log Cabin Candiddie'
On another Clar' The Kitchen for Old TIP
On the banner of the Scioto delegation the mot
to, Log Cabin The People are Coming On
The other side, The People hare come
AnoIher--'. Anti Mat old fashioned Democrat
On one of the banners Of the Guernsey county
delegation -motto' The Constitution. One Pres
identiai Term. Harrison and Reform. Anti Sub
Treasury The delegation had five banners.
On The banner ofthe delegation from Pickaway
county, was representation Of Gen Harrison
standing with one foot ON, md in the net oi setting
in motion a large ball, aud Van Buren, running at
full speed to keep from being overaken and crush
ed by it, with the motto, Harrison setting The ball
rolling
Harrison and Tyler Harrison and Reform.
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.
The Democrat Of the Old School.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16
MONTPELIER, MARCH rs, 1910.

to carry the Minisier load of wood. Early one
morning. when the thermometer was little below
zero, one ofthe farmers among that stirring popu-
lation arrived with his annual donation. The
Parson was very glad to behold an accession to
his pile of materials for rarilying the atmosphere,
aud as it was before the days when cold water
had obtained its deserved popularity, he proposed
10 his worthy parishoner to "idke a Mt'e 10 keep
out The cold" lie seemed to have 10 aversion TO
making an attempt TO "penetrae tie INTERIOR so
the invitation was cordially accepted. The cler-
gymnn now brought forward the munitions ofwar,
in The shape of an old fashioned foot glass which
holds about ms UGH as lndy's thmhe, and re-
marked that it contained "Jumuicn Spirits SeUen
years olL" The parishiouer received it, and hol-
ding tup and giving it kind of microscopic
gance, as we shall the "oH republican party next
fall, replied, "upon my word, sir it is tile smallest
Ming GIFTS age, ever saw in my life y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16
M SCELL A N ECU S.

Harrison on Iemperance.-The following views
Of Gen. VIM. Ii. Harrison ON the interesting sub
ecic of Temperance, are embodied in address
delivered before the Hamilton County Agriculture
al Society in June, 1881 -"The exports of Ohio
are generally the substantial comforts of life,
which are every where acceptable, their arri-
val ka;led blessing well in the mansion OF
the rich, us in the cottages OF the POORLY the lux
urous inhabant OF the tropics, cloyed with the
luscious products of his burning climate, us by
the poor negro who ministers to his wants. Alas!
that there should he an exception, that soil so
prolific ofthat which is good, should, by perver-
sion of the intentions of the Creator be made TO
yield that which is evil-to scatter life and death
with an equal hand To the heart cheering pros
pect of flocks and herds feeding on unrvaled pas
lures fields of grain, exhibiting the scriplural
proof that the seed has been cast on good ground
how often is the philanthropic traveller DISCUS
ted with the dark, ungodly manufactures of a GER
tain poison. Poison to the taste and the soul, A
modern .Eneas or Ulysses might mistake them for
an entrance into the Internal regions; nor would
tehy greatly But unlike those passages which
conducted the Grecian and Trojan heroes on their
plouS brands, the scenes 10 which these Conduct
the unhappy wretch who shall enter them, are
those exclusively OF misery and wo. No relief TO
the sad picture Tartarus Here--no Elysum
here lit is all Tarlaric darkness, and not unire-
quently Tartaric crime. | speak more freely of
the practice of converting the meteral of the
"staf1' of life" land for which many human be-
ings nearly perished,] into article which is so
destructive of health and happiness, because in
that way have sinned myself but in that way |
shall sin no more"
We have heard il stated that Gen. Harrison,
number of years since, was considerably interes-
ted in the manufacture of Whiskey-but when
the movements in relation 10 the cause of Tenn
perance, threw Il light on tie nature of the bust
ness, presenting i. in its true colors, like noble
minded citizen he is, he abandoned the business,
at great pecuniary sacrifice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16

SnOO,-When drops of water are congealed
into spcuIe in The air, they collect in falling, into
flnkes OF snow. Above the region of the glaciers
the snow sometimes falls in separate spicuIe
When examined with microscope, snow reveals
a beautiful structure consisting of needles which
are regular six-sded prsms, formed from rhom-
bold. which is the prmative shape. 1t falls more
abunianty in temperate than in arctic regions
and is lound TO be beneficial rather than otherwise
for being bad conductor of heat, it preserves
the plants beneath from too great degree of cold
On one occasion in Germany, snow fell on the
corn which was in flower and preserved it from
q hard frost that followed, that ultimately the
corii' ripened Underneath ice, snow is often found
10 be not lower in temperature han 800 Gust the
freezing point y and hence people buried under
the snow, il permitted free access of air, may
live long while, because warmer there than if OH
the surface.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16
VOL. 80, NO. 2e-wHOLE NO. 174s.

egat!on also brought with them splendid band of
| music.
Inc Green county delegation pledged on their
bannera majority ofl5Oo next fail. In 1886, they
gave Gen. h. majority of zoos.
Delegates were in procession to day, and now
uniting heart and soul with us, that were here ne
d 5Iegacs to the Van Buren, convention on lhe sth
OF January last. Mr.. White, of Licking county, is
one OF them.
/ cannot begin TO give you any idea of the pro-
cession to day, or ofthe enthusiasm every where
manifested throughout tho city. No man ever
witnessed the like before and no man will ever
witness the like again. A description Of what
we have all seen in this beautiful capital of Ohio,
within the last two days cannot be given in full,
or even sketch that will convey any thing of the
realty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16
From the Hartford Cowani, FEB. 81.
RALLY OF THE PEOPLE!

ia vi IilE
FRIENDS OF HARRISON AND TYLER.
Never was there such political gathering in
New England ms was Witnessed ia our city yes
ierday. II was the meeting Of the Wing Young
Men of Connecticut, for the purpose of respond
ing TO the nomination of President md Vice Pres
ldent made at llarrisburg, aud The nomination or
state Oihcers. The roads were in bnd condi-
ton, and hundreds who Otherwise would haye
been here, were detained nj Lone. We believe
we can safely put down the number present, how
ever, at FIVE THOUSAND this is u moderate
calculation These men were the renl bone and
sinew OF countryside working classes- WHO were
led by The disastrous state of the times TO look n .
bout Ton relief.
On Tuesday afternoon, the delegates began TO
pour IN. Wagon after wagon entered the civ on
the Litchheld road, bringing more than two hun
dred delegates from the towns of I.itchfed. Wa.
ierhury, Woodbury. and Waterlown. On the Al.
bany road came the delegates from Salisbury. with
banner on which was painted "Log Cabin f"
various other Delegations arrived that evening So
that before dark the public accommodations were
nearly all laken up.
Al an early hour on Wednesday, all the nyen-
hes leading to The city were tlronged with dele
eh'es, some IN cnrriages some on foot and others
on horseback, About 10 o'clock large deIepa.
uoh rom Middetown and The adjoining towns ar
fVed IN a steamboat chartered Tor the OCCASION,
accompanied with u band of music and bearing
appropriate banners.
AZ about half past 10 the delegates arrived from
Bristol and Plymouth, IN six, four, two and one
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16
NEW. HAVEN COUNTY.

INT Nv TINVEN IUUN 10y.
SHE HAS FELT, SHE YET FEELS THE HAND OF Pow.
vR.
Her Farmers. Mechanics. and Manufacturers
knoto The cause-thev ,oiH root il o,d
l,roe delera,on ,one in Gro,, Verne, v.;,,,
..'., n'';,,'e ~, ."';'o ~ ~" 'e'n"" WIN
vera un,IIe 10 oI,,a;n va '''''' W.
In thus nnrtirulnr;zino ,vo ,r,s, u,o st,u 40.
be considered ne sirL,n, o,har ,o,"ns 7, "o.
inna.r;ile IN Tho ,re,"d 1nd ~ "as
to witness every ,ing and ,vo hnva n,I, !
vbot came ,'nd,r onr ;,,,noJn,n arn "o.Ieu
of tLc delrrnes walked unwords or ,;r,, ,.';io,
nnI Tho doIegn,;on ,rn,,, q .esn,,;cI 80 ';I
,nnN ,yon, ~ NJ Vail ,I hro ,,,I
hont IN Nov Haven lo,ernined ,I,., ,t' I.
condition of the roads sIould nor nreven, ,o;r
attendance r0'''' ''0''
A. n,om, of ,lo l,,,oo,os nc ,t 5000, .t,
LoII .,,' ,Ii :, ~ -, m 80, ~" ''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16

I'm old fashioned Marriage Portion. Captain
John Hull, who was one of the first founders OF
the Old South Church, Boston, Capuin ofthe An
cient and Honorable Artillery, Representative OF
the Town, and in 1850 an Assistant was IA man of
wealth. daughter of Ills WIS married TO Major
Sewall As usual IN those days, the luther was
expected 10 give his daughter Inarrlnge portion.
So father Hull, hfier his daughter was completely
and richly 100, dressed and prepared iorthe cere-
mony caused her to be put into one side of large
pair Of scales, in the presence other friends, and
then pilea ON dollars and crowns and other silver
say she was plump girl. This must have been
fat marriage portion in those days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16
p O l. | r | G. A i .
ANOTHER VOICE FROM THE OLD
DEMOCRATIC RANKS.

1t is with great pleasure that we give the fol.
lowing pilhy speech delivered at n meeting Of the
Wing members of the N. Y. legislature, on the
2ltf ult. The war democrats of Washington
county will remember DERRICK SHELLEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16
p O L r r Y
For the Waterman
ON The BURNING OF THE STEAMBOAT
LEXINGTON,

For the Watchman
ON The BURNING OF THE STEAMBOA
LEXINGTON,
The night hath clos d in peace around,
See, borne upon the tide,
How smuoinly and how CALAMITY
ION ship doth onward glide.
Light hearts and gay on the wave,
And sorrow thcic may dwell
Some haste to join an absent friend,
And some have said, farewell
And manhood from the busy whr
OF hos tumultuous sea-
Thinking the thoughts which come no more,
And missing silently.
And meek. eyed woman there is seen,
With fond maternal smile.
And childhood with its joyousncss,
Her moments to bcguile.
Live live yc drcamers, sunny years
Whilst these brief mo mems stay,
We would not wake yc rudely up
Amid your peaceful way.
One shrek, as it might reach the dead,
Is piercing ev'ry eat,
And scarce more dread the final trump,
The dead shall waking hear.
Sudden upon the startled sight
The fiery streamle,s play,
All gdTd The quiet s1rs that night
On wrelches such as thcy7
Oh did they to he absent breathe
A passionate f,rewel?
OF nature axe their silent leave ?
None may the secret tell.
But in that fearful space tneyb re-
The agon} Of years,
And murmur'd forth the deep, deep prayer,
And shed unconscious tears
And those with lips COMPRESSED and pale,
moment clos'd their sight,
AS if, pcrchance, tw re yet DREAM
The soul might put to Eight.
o. could they borne on rapid thought,
To distant ftesides fly;
Bitter it seem'd on that bleak night
From home and friends tt die.
Fitrul, and like the lihhlnng CLEAN,
Which leaves the night more dark,
Sprnng up one solitary hope,
Or hopes expiring spark.
They threw their fail banks to the wave,
Half irenzed, darted in,
Whilst on the stately bnfning ship
lis forward course did win.
Old ocean Cpd its freezing breast,
And cosd the sutf 'rers rcund
And few surviyd to tell The tale
One sepulchre they found.
Thus, till the deep yields up its dead,
Their requiem sha | be
The dashing pillows overhead
The meaning of the sea.
Feb 2sth. AsTu1NErrE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16

, correspondent of the Madsoninn. soys il is
now supposed that the recent importation of Span
isi blood hounds was not Tor the purpose of using
that respectable auxiliary force in carving on ,he
Florida War; but for seeming out and running
down the Legtreasurers. So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16

Drunkenness is The vice of good constitution,
or OF a bad memory of constitution so treacher-
ously good that il never bends until it breaks; or
Of memory that reccoecls the pleasures of get
ting drunk but forgels the pains of getting sober
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16

A rich mana son frequently begins the world
where lis father left of, and ends where his faith
er begun; pennyess.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16

horse wagons, with banners flying and forming a
procession of nearly mile in length. AS they
arrived at n point opposite the Railroad depot,
they were enthusiastically chcercd by the i'm
mense concourse there awaiting the arrival of the
cars from New Haven.
AT j Is the discharge OF n cannon announced The
arrival of the railroad train from N. Haven and the
mir was ngain rent with the shouts Of the multi
Jude assembled TO greet the delegates. For a
great distance from the depot ont, the road was
Tricky lined with spectators. In the cars came
about ONE THOUSAND from New Haven md
Fairfield counties, and many were left behind,
unable to get conveyance. After the delegates had
alighted from the cars, they formed II procession,
and marched into the city with a band of music
aud banners flying. Among The inscriptions
the banners, we noticed the following:
OLD MILFORD,
They CALL HER "SLEEPY Hollow
She's 'Oide awake for
HARRISON AND REFORM
EAST HAVEN.
NO SITUATION so DEPENDENT AS TO LEAD US no
TIE "PoLLs LIKE CATTLE TO THE MARKET"
CHESHIRE
OLD School Observation-Disclosures TO IT.
Loco Focoisnl no go.
WALLINGFoRD.
THE UNION OF THE WHIGs FOR THE SAKE OF
THE UNION
HARRISON AND TYLER.
WILLIAM ". ELLSWORTH.
MERlDEN
STRIEI FOR OUR CoUNTRY.
NORTH HAVEN.
Know, MAN OF KINDERHooK THE PEOPLE WILL
MEET you AT THE POLLS.
WOODBRIDGE.
BUM THE "s5TUBBLE' TWICE AND AGAIN
NEW HAVEN
THE "GIBRALTER OF " HIeaERY'
Her troops prefer Irpprcanoe Venison 10 "Siubbie"
fed Beef.
SECOND SOBER THOUGHTS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16
sUB-TREAsURx HOSTILE TO
FREE nABcRERs.

We do not know how it may strike others, but
to our mind the argument against the sub Treas
ury scheme in the following dialogue is about us
unanswerable as any thing we have read upon tho
subject.
From the Connecticut Courant
DIALOGUE BETWEEN A LABORER AND
AN EX-SENATOR. lNILESA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-16
NEW HAVEN

THE "GIBRALTER OF " HIGaERY,'
Her troops prefer Iippccanoe VeniSon 10 "Stu5Jie"
fed Beef
SECOND SOBER THOUGHTS.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10
slIERrFFes SALE.

Jrayea circuit court Ociobcr T,tm 1910.
Carpenter & Ndclcr,
W. On alJasG. ia.
I. f. Richardson a al,
r, G. Ntmon q Co., MADISON Circuit Court
VS. November term 1870,
w. IL Fleming at al,
EpY virtue of the above stated cases
h-D to me directed, | shall expose to
public sale, for cash, at the Courthouse
door, in the town Of Canton,
On Monday The 1911 day Of October 1910,
Tho following described tract or parcel
Of land, to wit: Section one, except east
half, northeast quarter; northeast quar-
ter and west half, northwest quarter,
and the south half, Of section two; east
half, northeast quarter, section three;
Also, section eleven and twelve; Lots
number one, two, three, -four, five and six,
in section thirteen; north bali, west half
and east half, northwest quarter and
! the east half Of section fourteen; Lot
number one, section twenty-thrco; Lot
number two, section twenty-iour town
ship seven, range two, east; Also, south
half Of Lot number FIVE, section six
Lots number two, three and four section
seven; Lot number four, section oigh
teen. township seven, range three, east
| Levied on as tic property VT -fcfFurt
ants. and will be sold TO satisfy the
above stated cases
Sept II, 31-ll err lee SlZ
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10


'ounre n...oE a.eI'n au# a...'.
o-Lg4444-4ell-.4. . l... . .-- - . (. 49,.
rt.0r 'arm .naroos III 1' nHt."a
.tnf tl"7-e ~ ~zsadra@a-Eaa.. At. !.t.a.
@oa'4 u 4.ma-roea@IHaa a4a Va. 81.
.a a.@1. tl-ll. ,.3 2E ,.... la4 h9'eA Why
sand Court should NOT iben orjar ani u-'
cree thgt the following lands aud ,eUe-
monts0t said deceased bo so,d,lo Wit
The south east quarter section thirty.
west holfnorih west quarter section thur
~ 1.-TWO, west half south wastqwnar ~.e-
ton twonty.nlne' west bali south east
quarter north hall east nal south east
quarter south half east hall north east
quarter south half south west quarter
west haIt north cas-. quarter horlA a&I
east half north stquarlor section thir-
ty one, township ten' range Ihroo east
purchased by SAID daeeu5od Of James
Natlock. AIsoa tract OF land known as
the Mil tract, purchased by s2ld lear
ing Of A, W. Harris, known and desert
bed as follows, TO wit: south hall Gust
half south east quarter section 1--we town
ship ton, range three east containing
/ thirty.oight acres, more on less; also hI-
|ty five acres Of the south end oil west
half south east quarter section HFe'
township ten, rangh three east; twenty
/ liyo acres Of south west quarter section
five, township ten, range three east, be-
! ing south oG Dook's creek; ten acres do
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10
gIIERIFF's SALE.

.Nai,,on Circuit covt -- Noren,lcr term 1910.
c. $. TorpolN
W. Al, plcN u IA on bohu.
w. r. Anderson et al
HEY virtue Of the above stated cose TO
ND me directed, will expose to pub.
lie sale, for cash, before the Courthouse
door, in the town Of Canton,
On The Wird Monday IN ScPtcm5cf18lo,
The following tract or parcel of land,
TO wit; - The cast half southeast
quarter, and southwest quarter OF sec
ton thirty.two, township nine, range
three, cast, containing two hundred and
twenty acres.
Levied on as the property Of defend.
Mi r. G.. Anderson, ST., and will be sold
TO satisfy plaintiffs debt and cost.
$. IIAMBLEN, ShV
Ry b. Il, ALLEN, Derry,
August 90, 1897
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10
posTPoNEMENT.

The sale Of the above described pro-
pcr,y is hereby postponed until the 10th
day OF October, 1910,
s. HAMBLEN, ShT
BY b, X. ALLEN, Dcp'y
Sent, 26, 38-4l Pr fee SID
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10

ElY virtue Of the above stated cases TO
- me directed, will sell for CASH be-
Caro the Court house door in the town OF
Canton, Madison county,
On MondayM IN doycf September I8lo'
The following tracts parcclsoI land
to wit; The east half, northeast quarter
section one, township nine, range one,
east; and the southeast half, section
twenty; west half, southwest quarter
section twenty-one, and the northwest
quarter, section twonly-nino, township
nine, range two, cosL containing 40O
acres
Levied on as the property Of defend
ant A. J. Alsworth, aud will be sold to
satisfy plaintiffs debt and cost. .n
S. HAMBLEN, ShF
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10
lugnstf5, 3Q-I5 PrGc %
rAN CnhLnCrnR,s SAVE.

n WILL expose to sale TO the highest
Il bidder, fer Cash, before lhe Court
house door in the town of Canton, Madi-
son county,
On the Tlird IIoudoy Of October, 1910,
The following land, ,owit The casl
half northwest quarter; casthaI. south.
west quarter, section thjrlyoUe, Town.
ship eight, range one, west
TO Sc sold for the oXes ON said pro-
pcrty.
Ill. VANNOE a. 4. c.
July 18, 28-4I pr ,eo #l5
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10
III = wv IIh' ~ q
August 5, 1910. 35-lO
TAX CO+LECTOR's sALE.

TAX COILECTOR'S SALE.
- WILL expose to sale Is Che higho~
Il bidder, for cash, before the Court
house door, in the town of Canton,
On The Ffih Monday in Norcmber neat,
The following described property, 10
wit lying and being in The town Of Nadi-
sonyilo; Lot numbeg three hundred and
one, beginning at Lolnumbor three humid
red, at the termination of forty five feet
from the corner of Chittaloosa street,
thence forty-ono feet on Main street,
thence running at right angles one
hundred and twenty-five feet back, thence
at right angles forty-one feet the back
corner Of said Lot three hundred, thence
with a straight line to the beginning.
Sold for the to..g Of S. B. Sheldon
g. Co.
jill. vANNoY, a. &c
August 20, 5i-l7 [pr Zee sell
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10
DISAPPOINTMENT.
sIIER,rr's SALE.


Madison circuit court Nortmbsr term, 1870
Edmund Towns +, On +. IA.
Narcollus l.. Bnnoh,>
DY virtue of the above stated case to
..n,.sae directed, ! will expose to'publie
salc. Coz cash. before. the Gqnrl.hodse
door, in the town of Canton,
On Tic First Msaaay n Noremler 1870,
''7s"a. ~.-~...s -,lss a.ae....asa..
following tract Of land, 10 wit The east
half, northeast quarter, section twenty
eight, and south half east half south
west quarter, section tweniy.onc, town
shin nine, range ff9ss esass' q a4aislAias
ono hundred and twenty acros, more or
f,'''T" ~ ''r efhs .srs f,ff -. .s,asa az e..
less.
Ieyleu on a. ia, t..a-s's' q ,''''''''''-
ast NJ. l.. Branch, and will Be sold 70 a.
ti-fy PLAINTIFF debt and cost
Isl IANnLEN. ShF
SER ss Sc o. ~ iseeiiI
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10

Madison CjrcHt Couti-Norrm5cr iernl, t8jo
r. n, Thompson use &c.
ys AL Fl, fa
Alexander Haley,
-4AN.yirlua 1.-the oboyo stolod case to
Ap me directed, | snail expose TO fUb-
lie sale, r0rcash, before the Courthouse
door, in tho town Of Canton,
On MONTH"; Ike e n 'w dTT -~'T'rc-rr~-
All tho right, tile and interest oil de-
PENDANT Haley in and to the following
described tract or parcel Of land to WITT
he cast h0t,, so@lh,tdst qi@rtrt"vi .e'
.ss@ 40 >.n,... sf;sI3 s.,},&s''3 Qgl,h =. !.
rnuge four, east, containing eighty acres
more or less.
Levied Oil dStGa' proTe-'4 ? .~s'4-''Se.a~s@
ran ffais53 2Na wi|l b&,snlI 70 G2na!l
plaintiffs debt and cost
]