davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ITHE subscriber having purchased of
Mr. a. L. Burlington his remaining
Stock of Goods, will sell them for Cash,
at the original cost.
Such articles as he does not wish to re-
move from Lexington, he will sell at
a JT.c TT on,
without reserve OIL the first Monday and
day following in December.
TERMS: Sums of Ten dollars and UNI
der, CASH; over that amount, Credit.
until the 18th of January next, with note
- = WILLIAMH. RAY.
Lex. dec Sit
JUST RECEIVED.
4 N additional supply of seasonable
n GOODS, consisting ofvarlous articles
usually found in a Dry Goods store;
which my necessities require me to sell for
sKASH.'
HOODS, till you can't rest.
Mississippi money taken at the dis
count.
Nov. &c If JNo. H. BLAKE.
NOTICE
rs hereby given, thai | shall apply tothe
Probate Court of Holmes County, at
the Januacy Term, 1S4l thereof, for an
allowance OF final account as admin
istrator of the estate of John McEachern,
deceased.
PETER McEACHERN,
Admir-.
Nov. II. 1s4O-6w-s3 SO.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03

N. ID. CoSEaAK, p M.
II MARscHALK,
] j MooRE q Halt,
5Ns g. N.Y.
r. EATON IxEYs RI ~
r II g S. :. Cor VINE,
john W. MoRRIss
PosT Ma srER,
5 ]. II. RoLLlNs,
G 8. ~. NELSON,
III. b. OLIRER,
j. T.. CUTTER
MATHER 6 ELLIoT,
Any Coon Vino.
Sd. BARRETT.
FosTER
JAWS HowARD,
J X. c. PERRy,
I SAMUEL EsKRIDeE,
J. ". EsKRIpGE,
I. LocxHART, p. n
On. JONES, z. A..
) Dr.. LEaRANn,
- ssv sntr
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03


lcksourg,
5a :. s.sess
Kaxoo c;su.
CarroHogs, /:
Canton.
Franklin
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03
Bunker Hill Monument.

We see it stated that contracts for the com
n.eton Of this work have lately been enterea
i0.owith Mr.. Savage, who agrees to com
pete the work agreeably to the original de-
siga by the FIRST Of October, Is43, for the sum
Of SAB 500.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03

"a rs

Ihe following gentlemen are respectfully
requested to act as Agents for the Whip Re-
publican. Persons having business for us, or
who are DESTROYS of subscribing for our paper,
VIII please call on any of these gentlemen at
their respective places of residence and it VIII
meet with prompt attention
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03

Only one State north of the Potomac voted
for Martin Van Buren,! Do the Abolitionists
live north or south of Masons and Dixon s line!
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03

WANTED to purchase negro woman who
can cool aI.d wash well. A apply ut this
Lexington, Nou. ID, 1910. IF.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03

0EFPrince Louis Napoleon, has been i'm
prsoned in the Chateau Of Ham.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03

Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, Kentucky,
Tennessee, and in all probability North Caro-
lima, have also cast their votes against the
little Magician. What say you to that, Mr..
Editor! Are these abolition States! Are they
north or south of Mason and Dixon's line!
Do tell US. we are anxious to know.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03

0EeFNew Zealand is declared British Ter
ritorv.
GFHolland has acknowledged the Inde-
tendance of Texas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
REPUBLICAN WING CONVENTION AT
BENNINGTON.

Agreeably to previous notice. large rs
semblage OF The people met al the Centry
village in Bennington on The Goth Of May
inst, TO respondto The nomination ofHarrison&
Tyler as made at the Harrisburgh Conven-
tIon,& 10 express their disapprobation of the
measures ofthe present administration and
10 aid 10 the great cause OF Reform.
The Convention was called 10 order By
Samuel II. BIackmer Esq and on motion.
The Hon. JESSE BLAcRmER was appointed
President pro TEN, S. B. McEowEN Secreta.
ry pro- lem.
The Convention beng opened with pray.
Ier by the Rev Mr.. Wilkins, on motion,
NJ G. Deming A. H. Whipple. S. Fl. Black
lner. II. Garfield. G. H. Smith, and p. lsh.
am. were appointed Committee TO nom.
nale officers oil this Convention.
Ga motion. S. II. Backmer. A. l.. Miner
N. II. Boltum, p. lsham. VIM S. South
worth, J. c. Roberts, b f. Brownel, A. p.
Lyman, H. Swanion and J. ~ Hinsdill
were appointed committee 10 draft iesolu-
tons.
A letter from Hon. H. Hall, member oil
Congress from this District was then read TO
the Convention expressing the strong con.
viclion entertained by all the Republican
Wings at Westinghouse the certainly Of the
election ofHarrison&Tyler &,he enthusiasm
with which that nomination has been rccriv.
ed by the people and the dismay which il
has carried into the Federal Admins,ra.
ton party The Convention then adjourn.
ed for one hour. kk
The Convention again assembled at the
time TO which il had been adjourned, and OH
motion, the COMMITTEES on nominations BY
their Chairman reported the names of
tloN. JESSE BLACkMER, Presidency
I'll. n. BoTTum, DAVID HENRy, SrE-
PHEN Dewey, J b. LArHRop. E. Brow
EN-, and NJ, HAwLEy, Vice Presidents
S. b. MoEowEN. J, C. Roberts, Sec
Istaries, which report was unanimously
adopted.
On motion, the Committee on resolutions
by S. Fl. Blackmer reported the following
resolutions which were read and unanimous.
y adopted:
/. Resoired. That this Convention an.
proves Of the nomination of WIN. HI. Harri.
son OF Ohio for the office OF President Of the
UnIed States, and Of John Tyler OF Virginia
for the Office Of Vice President of the Uni.
ted Stateshy The late Wing Convention al liar.
risbnrgh ond We hereby pledge ourselves 10
use our best endeavors by all lawful means
to secure their election 10 The Offices before
named
2. Resolred, That in Republican Gov
eminent like our own. all political power
emanates from the people. that the will of,he
people legislaliyely expressed constitutes
the Supreme Law ofthe land. And That il
is the duty Of every Legislature to ascertain
such will. and when ascerlained TO carry i
iDts effect And that al laws eoniraven-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

"The Phoenix gives glowing account Of
the Black Cockade meeting at Guiiord Centre
one night last week"
~ The above extract, is from the Tory pa
per OF last week. What pity that the Editor
should have fired chthe old rusty fusce at moth
ing. When we read the article we had norecol-
lection Of publishing any glowing account Of
the Gulford meeting. We have since cast
our eyes over the paper alluded TO, and find no
account of the meeting. Will the worthy Ed
itor tell about what latitude and longitude he
discovered it and we will take another look
We publish this week the proceedings of that
meeting and hope the Tory Editor will charge
up the old gun and let .driye at a mark this
time, as we dislike to have him spend his pow
der for nothing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
Friday, June ~, 1910.
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED

John Quincy adams, during the four years
of his Administration, paid t5O,ooo,o00 of
she National Debt.
Martin Pan Bnren, in the first three years
of his Administration, has squandered Sur
plus Revenue of $4,000, 900, and sadded
the Country with debt of more than slo,-
100000.
The expenses Of the Government, during the
four years Of John Quincy Adams Admins
ralion was less than s5O,O0O,oQo.
The expenses of the Government during the
threeyears of Martin Van Buren's Admnistra-
ton, amount 10 more than s0O,O0O,O00 !!i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
State Convention.

The Advocates OF RETRENCIIMENT
and REFORM in the National Government
all who are now opposed to those political
principles and measures which this State
ALONE has ever refused to sanclion-in
short the INDEPENDENT AND IN.
CORRUPTIBLE FREEMEN OF YER.
MONT, are requested 10 meet in Convention
at Burlington, on Thursday, the 25lh day OF
June inst, by their Delegates or by THEM
SELVES, TO nominate tickets FOL State Off.
cers, and presidential Electors, and to con.
Ger, measures for DECISIVE VICTO-
RY. AND FINAL TRIUMPH, over the
most aithless and imbeclle Administration
that ever cursed and disgruced free people.
HARRY BRADLEY
MILTON BROWN,
JOHN PECK. State
E. p. JEWETT, I Committee.
E. p. WALTON, JR.
+. F. MERRILL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

u Movements IN the Tory Camp.-The
utmost activity prevails in the Tory ranks. A
regular organization has already been COM
menced. Appeals have been made in every
form, adapted to the different classes which
compose The motley group that give in their
adhesion 10 the present administration. No
means have been left untried to rally their for
ees. Secret Circulars Of all descriptions are
forwarded free through the Post Office De-
partment from Members Of Congress calling
upon their friends to raise funds for the pur-
pose Of publishing eleciioneeripg documents
and urging an immediate organization of the
Tory forces throughout The length and breadth
ofthe country Money is expended freely and
every means resorted to which could possibly
be devised 10 insure the triumph Of the parly.-
We have strong enemy 10 encounter. Not a
noble Toe that would meet their opposers face
to face, but who prefera course infinitely more
TO be feared, system akin TO Indian warfare.
This is the character, these are the measures
We have 10 combat Who docs not deplore the
necessity OF using such efforts TO sustain par
~ What good man, what lover of his coun-
Try would not deprecate such course pursued
moi by the people themselves, of their own ac-
cord, but insiiga,ed by clan of greedy Office
holders, who are fearful they may lose their
offices, and are willing to stoop to any means
which would ensure their reelection Are we
prepared for these things. Are we doing any
thing 10 counteract this mode of warfare. We
put these questions to every Wing, and beg
that they may receive the consideration which
their weight and magnitude deserve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

= Meeting Of the Jhigs'of BrntileJoro.
Pursuant TO notice given IN former paper, the
Wings Of this town met on Monday evening
June Sth. The meeting was organized by
choosing Hon. Samuel Elliot Chairman Mi
Elliot on taking the chair, addressed The meet
ing in short but appropriate speech, in which
he set forth the necessity Of constant and vigo-
rous action on the part of the Wings, and intro
duced the business of the evening, viz the ap-
pointment Of Delegates 10 attend the State
Convention at Burlington on the 25th inst
The meeting thereupon proceeded 10 appoint
Delegates 10 that Convention. After the trans
action of the regular business of the meeting,
addresses were made by Messrs. Townsley
Wells, Steen, F. Tyler, Dwinell, Hall, T.
Dickinson, S. Elliot and w. W. Fessenden, in
aspriied and stirring manner. The subject OF
the ''District Log Cabin Convention was
brought forward and discussed, and il was the
opinion Of the meeting that the Wings of Brat
Heboro, should be fully represented at the
Convention. On motion of Col Townsley il
was unanimously, Resolred, That all the
Wings Of Brauleboro be considered Delegates
10 attend said Convention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

worth, WIN. Johnson. Jos. Wheeler, G. II.
Draper, JAS. Stoddard, A. l.. Miner, J. g.
Roberts, and II. Garfield.
Voted that the thanks Of the Convention
be rendered to the President for the able man
ner in which he had presided over their de-
alterations. and with three cheers for HAIR
RISON and TYLER, the Convention ad-
journed. J. BLACKER, President.
5. 3. McEowrs. Secretaries.
J. c. RoBERTs, e'a''e'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

individual effort needed--We admit and
so does every Wing we believe, that there new
er has been a time when such demonstration
Of popular enthusiasm was manifested in be-
half Of any Presidential Candidate as has been
witnessed for the last five or six months. We
are glad to see it, We are glad TO see meetings
held in different sections of the country. They
are important, and tend 10 give us some idea of
the state of public feeling Our fears are, how
ever, that many will rely on these as the means
alone necessary TO ensure the election of
our candidates. This will not do. Every
Wing must take hold Of the work, must feel
himself committee man, and that he is indi-
vidually responsible to do something for the
cause. No Wing should look TO another to
perform the duty which devolves upon him.
This will not DO. Let there be individual cf-
forts put forth. Let every Wing seek 10 circu-
late proper information among his friends aud
.neighbors and endcavor to show them wherein
they err,and we know that many only want more
light TO enable them to take the right stand,
and all will be well. In conclusion then we
say that individual effort is of vital importance,
and we canno, hope to triumph without it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

~ While so many outrageous attacks are
made, almost daily, upon Gen. Harrisons phi
vaie character, il is gratifying TO find para
graphs like The following from one of the lead
ers Of the Tory party. DR.. Duncan, whom
our neighbor Of the Democrat will concede, is
one oftheir leading men, in speech recently
published in the Post, SO says the Boston At
las, bears the following testimony TO the char
acter of Gen. Harrison. He says,
profess TO be somewhat acquainted with
the history Of Gen. Harrson's political, militia
~ and prirdte life. lam Ms neighbor, and
lice IN has county. as 10 his pirate life,
hnow Of no stain that for moment sai.ies
him! Ibeiiere he is strictly honest. be-
lieve he is liberal, but not SO 10 fault ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
Town Meeting on Thursday the 18th Inst,
Mt the West Village at 3 p. NJ.

We are requested to call the attention
OF our village friends to the importance
Of attending this MEETING. As far as we can
learn the object is to get vote to make GER
tain roads in the West part oflhe TowS, which
will only benefit few individuals. Persons
owning property in this Village should look TO
their interest in these hard times for money
they should not pay unnecessary td.res-let
shere be general attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
SIGNS OF TIE TIMES.

News FROM THE NcRTH OF The SrArE.-A
letter 10 a Gentleman in this Village says, IL
have just attended Log Cabin Meeting at
Plausburg, N. Y.,-composed Of at least 5000
PERSONS. The whole Country is awake, of
100 delegates from one of The back towns-in
attendance, SO one year ago, were Fan Buren
Men but are now for "Old Tip"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

The Hon. Daniel Webster will talk to the
Wings Of Barre, on the 4th of July, and Geo
Bancroft, Esq. TO the Tories.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

Senator Buchanan is engaged 10 make a
speech to The Locofocos at Worcester Oh z,h
efJuly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
Barber-Ous
TORY CONSISTENCY

II
Our readers will all recolect the prea,
hue and cry raised last year by the Torv
party, about Bank Reform. We copy m,
following from the Journals Of the house
mostly TO snow that, as we have all alone
Told our renders. the cry of Bank Reform i
and was. and will be. ali humbug. We hsvs
a precious collection Of Yeas and Nays &r
la Field y Co., which will be given in du.
time.
We wish 10 know whether the Mr.. pa,.
Der who introduced the following. is ,bs
same consistent MIR. Barber now The c,nd;.
date Of the Tory party for the Office of Lieu,
Governor
Mr. Barber Of Middlebury introduced tho
following resolutions
whereas there exists in the country n m or.
ganized and powerful opposition 10 The .y,.
ten OF protection to domestic Industry
and enterprise, usually denomipat.d
The "Ameriean System" which In,
heretofore been considered the settled
policy of the government. And whereas .
proposition for the reduction OF the tariff of
duties 10 an extent destructive to the leading
interests OF the Union. was made BY the
head Of the Treasury Department. sanction.
ed by the Executive of the General Govern.
meni himself. at the last session OF Congress
which proposition may be renewed under
the same auspices;
Therefore,
Resoired. The Governor and Council con.
curing herein, thnt our Senators in Con.
gress be instructed. and our Representative,
be requested TO oppose any and every modi
fication Of the tariff law which should have
any tendency 10 weaken or destroy their ef
fciency as system OF protection 10 domes.
tic manufactures in their various branches.
And, whereas ii is believed, that the prose.
cution by the General Government Of works
OF internal improvement of character strict
ly national. is OF the highest utility ia deyel.
oping and increasing the resources, as well
as securing the the defence Of the country
and is also most intimately connected with
the prosperity Of its agricultural and CON-
mercial interests Therefore,
Resoircd. The Governor and Council con.
curing herein, that our Senators in Con.
ersss be instructed. and our Representatives
requested. to aid in procuring appropriations
Tor such works OF internal improvement rs
snail. IN their opinion. be OF general and ma
iionallinportance.
AND. WHEREAS IT is BELIEVED.
THAT A BANK OF THE UNITED
STATES is indispensably ncccs-
sary AS The FISCAL AGENT OF
The GOVERNMENT AS WELL AS
THE FIRST, UTILITY IN PROMO
TING AND SUSTAINING A SOUND
IN THE COUNTRY
Therefore,
ResOired. The Governor and Council
herein, that our Senators be in
slruclcd and our Representatives be request
ed. TO use iheirendeavorsto procurea re'char-
Ter of the presen, Bank OF the United States,
with such powers and provisions rs they
shall deem most proper for the attainment
81 the objects It's institution. and most con-
duce 10 the general welfare.
Which was read and ordered to lie on the
liable. Belio1cs Falls Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

From he Troy Daily Wig.

fSni Islander upon tie Patriots ofthe Rev
olation.-The present administration party
not content wiki heapihg every species Of cal.
umny and vituperalion upon the heroes ofihs
last wal. have at last opened their foul-mon,h.
ed batteries upon the Patriots OF the Revolu.
ton. In the address ofthe Van Buren, mem.
beers OF the late Legislature ofthis State NAV
be found the following passage
The ea,iy history of this Republic Too
abondantly proves that MANY Of those who
took part in The Revolution. fought for inds.
peadenee rather than liberty They rebelled
against monarch abroad, FOR the PuR.
POSE OF SETTING UP A MONARCH AT HOME.
Placed AT n distance from the throne of Grra.
Britain. they had liule chance TO participate
in us aides as donors and lis pensions !; and
they aimed 10 erect throne in America,
around which they might form band Of
privileged mobiles. No sooner was The object
achieved. and The States separated from their
parent land, than these subjects began 10 de.
velope themselves in the writings and acts
otsome oiihe revolutionary leaders"
To whu, pitch Of audaciiy has the Tory
paper ofthis country arrived when they dare
thus 10 insult the memory OF the heroes OF
the revolution l--Such internal scoundrelism
needs no comment. The an,ido,e for such
bane, every freeman carries in his hear,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

Hiaois-The editor ofthe Chicago Dem
ocrut. Van Buren, paper. in a p,irais eiren'
Tar makes the following admission;
I'VE consider our State as doubtful IN rs
Political complexion, as any other I" me
Union land nothing but the most active eI,
ef,ions and perfte, organization can save H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

AN ALARMAr SEA-The Captain OF ons
olihe down-east schooners found himself one
day becalmed in fog off the Shoals near
Portsmouth, n. H,--The vessel lay with
slight motion, when the captain, with the
quick ear of seaman. discovered by the
creaking sound OF cordage. that there was
another vessel close upon him, which might
run a-ioul in short order. He had neither
gun nor trumpet, to give his neighbor war
ming OF their close approach and the beet
thing he could think oil WINS 10 Sc, his men
drumming on some empty casks bu, TO no
purpose, as the sound increased and the yes
sci was nearing him. As last effort oil in'
genuity, he seized hand spike, and apply
ing ito the ear Of an old grunter that hap
pencd 10 be on board, gave !, several turns
none OF the easiest which brought forth
sqneal almost as loud as the pig.whis,e OF
our locomolire engines. The signnl was
effeclua and just before coming 10 sight OF
his neighbours craft. bows on. he>heaId her
captain exclaim TO the man al the helm IN
voice ofthnndcr. 'Starboard your helm. weie
close ashore upon hog.yardp
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-18

-aaaison etre1at soa-t--Eey tsrn 1870
John G. Boyd,
vs. On Fl. "a.
VIM. Henry,
~ virtue Of the above stated case to
me directed, I will expose to public
sale, for cash, before the door Of the
Courthouse, IN the town Of Canton
On Monday The 4th day Of Hay nszt,
The following described tract or parcel
OF land TO wit: The north half, north
east quarter, section three, township
nine, range five, east south west quar-
ter, section thirty-dve, township ten,
range five, east; west half, northwest
quarter, section two, township nine,
north Of range five. east, containing in
all three hundred and thirty-three 66-Io0
acres.
Levied on as the property of defend
ant w. Henry, and will be sold to salts
fy the above stated case.
S. HAMBLEN. .Sh-F.
By JESSE BRowN, Dep'y.
april 6, 14-l7 Pr fee S8l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-18
SHE RIFF,s SALE.

SHERIFF's SALE.
.uafis0ra Circuit Court - Hay term 1870.
Marlin Collier,
VS. On f. ia
Robert Ridley and
William Sad!er,
EeY virtue of The above state case 10
A me directed, will sell to the high,
est bidder for cash, in front Of the Court
house door in the town of Canton, Madi
son county,
On Monday the 2oh day Of Apriz, 1910,
One Negro child called Jane, one Colt,
twenty head Of Hogs, more or less, one
Cow and calf, three feather beds, two
Bedsteads and clothing.
Levied on as the property of defend
ant Ridley, and will be sold to satisfy
plaintiffs debt and cost.
S. HAMBLEN, Shf.
By JESSE BRowN, Derry
April IL, 14-l5 [Pr fee S5l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-18
sHERIFF,s SALE.

sHERIFF-s SALE.
Madison circuft eourt-3fay Terra, 1910.
Benjamin F. Fieket ~
Smith & Rogers,
virtue of the above stated case 10
me directed, viii sell for cash be-
fore the Court house door in the town of
Canton,
On the first Monday in May, is4o,
he following described property, to wit:
30 Barrels of Corn,
2 Feather beds,
2 Mattresses,
2 Bedsteads,
l Canister of powder,
Cupboard,
] Set china & glass ware,
Levied on as the property of defend
ants Smith & Rogers, and will be sold
TO satisfy the above stated case.
S. HAMBLEN, Sh,f.
BY JESSE BRowN. Dept.
April 9, l4-l6. PR Fee Del
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-18
snEREFF,s SALE.

Rankin cirrgit court-J,.ae tsr,, ,o1o
Rufus K. Flack,
vs. II r.
Jas. III. Buckner and -' :
Joseph d. Lewis,
"a 1 virtue of the above stated case 10
- me directed, | shall expose to hub.
nc sale, for cash, before the Courthouse
door IN the town of Canton,
On Monday the 20th dav of ArH t8ao
One Barouche and Harness.
Levied on as the property Of defend
ant Buckner, and viii be sold to safisry
plaintiffs debt and cost.
S. HAMBLEN, !SA,F.
BIZ JESSE BRowv, Dep'u.
April II, 14-I5 fPr fee cal