davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
"FoREIGNERs WILL MAKE. OUR ELECTIONS
A CURSE INSTEAD OF A BLESSING. IN. Pan Buren,.

A CURSE INSTEAD OF A BLEssiNG."-M. Pan BuTsn.
Arsl"THE People OF THE UNITED STATES -
MAY THEY EVER REMEMBER, THAT TO rREsERVE
THEIR LIBERTIES, THEY MUST DO rHIEa OWN
VOTING AND THEIR OWN FIGHTING. "-fIarrtson.
nrS-"AGAINsr THE INsIpious wILEs OF FOR
EIGN INFLUENCED Commune You TO BELIEVE ME-
FELLOW CTTIzENs--rHE JEALOUSY OF FREE
PEOPLE OUGHT TO BE CONSTANTLY AWAKE-sINcE
HISTORY AND EXPERIENCE PROVE, THAT FOREIGN
INFLUENCE Is ONE OF THE MOST BANEFUL FOES
OF A REPUBLICAN GovERNMENT."-Washing
Ay- &c I HOPE WE MAY FIND SOME MEANS, IN
FUTURE, OF SHIELDING OURSELVES FROM FOREIGN
INFLUENCES, POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL, OR IN WHAT
EVER FORM IT MAY BE ATTEMPTED. CAN SCARCE
LY WITHHOLD MYSELF FROM JOINING IN THE WISH
OF SrLAs DEANE--sTHAT THERE WERE AN OCEAN
OF FIRE BETWEEN THIS AND THE OLD WORLD. =
Jefferson
Whether successful or not succeeding generations
shall kno,D that ave understood our Rights and Labsr-
ties and were neither AFRAID nor ashamed to assert
or maintain them and that zoe ourselves may haze
at least this consolation in chains, that iuds not
through Our neglect that this People .oere enslaped =
Instructions Of the People of Lexington to their Re-
representatives. in the General Court of Mass, I772
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
NOTICE.

nISSOLUTION.-The co-partnership hereto
- fore existing under the firm of Dunn and
Etter, in the Printing business, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be
conducted by the latter. AL debts due the firm,
must be paid TO Joseph Etter, and those against the
firm, will be presented to HIM for payment.
JAMES G. DUNN,
August II, 1910. JOSEPH ETTER.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

PeAny subscribers who do not file their
papers, having Nos. 2, 8, and 4 of the
!" Native" will oblige us by sending them to
us through the Post ofice-those numbers
having been used up, and leaving us without
any on hand.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
REMOVAL.

TINE OFFICE OF THE NATIVE AMERI-
i CAN has been removed from street to PENN
sylvania avenue, few doors East Of the Railroad
Depot. Communications for the upper part Of the
City left in the Postofice will be attended to.
Sept. 5. JOSEPH ETTER
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

MARRIAGES..
On Tuesday evening last by the Rev. Mr.. De-
LUoL, Mr.. RICHARD B. NALLEY, of Washing
ton, to Miss MARY ANN KEENAN,, of Clair.
mont Place, near Baltimore
On the 29th of September. by the Rev. JOHN G.
SMITH Mr.. JOHN T. MITCHELL to Miss
SARAH A. KERR youngest daughter of the late
VIM. KERR, JR. all of Washington.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
w AS HIN GTON.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1910.
JOSEPH ETTER, EDITOR.
ASSISTED BY MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION

OJ- All communications for this paper to be ad'
dressed to JOSEPH ErrER, at the Office of the Ma.
tive American, Pennsylvania avenue, near the Rail
road Depot.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

| Eiecti0ns.-State elections take place in
Maryland on the 18th, Massachusetts on the
9th, South Carolina on the 18th, Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio on the 18th October. In Mis-
sissippi, Michigan and Arkansas on the Cd,
New York on the I'd, Sd and 4th, New Jer-
sey on the Sd and 4th, and Delaware on the
10th November.
Pennsylvania is the first state which elects
electors of President and Vice President:
their election occurs on the 30th October.
New York is the last to elect; their elections
occurs on the 23d and 24th November.
Rice Crops.-The Georgetown Is. o.
American Of the I'd instant, says ; f" A num-
Der of planters of this district commenced
harvesting several days ago. From the in
quiries we have made, we feel authorised to
say the crop will not be short of that gather
ed last year"
Er-president .Adams.--The St. Johns
IN. b. Herald of the 9th inst. announces
the arrival at that city of the Hon. John @.
Adams, in the steamer Maid Of the Mist.
He was to leave for Fredericton next morn
ling.
american Board Of Missions. re-
ceipts of the American board Of missions,
during the past year, have amounted to S24l,-
99l; expenditures, $265,774. Balance a.
gainst the board, $24,Os3.
| Election.---The Springfield (Illinois) Jour
nal of the 18th ult. gives complete returns
lof the vote in all The counties of Illinois, at
the recent August election. From these, il
appears that the aggregate vote of the wing
ticket is 40,2O3; and the aggregate Van
Buren, vote, Al ,s43-showing an aggregate
vote in the state Of s2,O46, and Van Buren,
majority of l,640.
Cincinnati common Schools.-The annual
report represents the schools as being in a
very ao,irishing condition. Pupils received
during the year 5,O37
Number OF teachers 81
Cost of education for each pupil 81 SO
Total expenditures $4,000 IS
MaI Robber arrested and Money Recover
ed.--Chas. Bostwick, the robber of the mail
near Springfield, Ohio, last winter, was late
ly arrested at that place, and about Sis 600
of his ill-gotton plumber recovered from him.
The Bellefonte Courier states that almos,
one-fourth part Of the population of Jackson
county, Alabama, are suffering from a pre-
vailing epidemic, supposed to be bilious
fever.
Sk.-The importance of the manufacture
of silk, is shown by the annual official state.
ment of the commerce of the United States
From that documen. il appears, the value Of
silks imported during the year ending the 3Oth
of September last, was $23, 1879 1919
Sewing silk, 500, 534
$23,949, 357
This is nearly double the amount of any
other article imported into the United States
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

05- I. 0. 0. IA special meeting of the Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia will be held on
Saturday (his) evening, at half past o'clock at the
Hall. Members are particularly requested to bring
in their quarterly reports at that meeting.
BY order JOHN B. CLARVOE, Sec'y.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

COMMENCING SATURDAY,, OCTOBER 8,
(PHIS DAY) IND ENDING SATURDAY,,
OCT, 10, 1910.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

WASHINGTON Native AMERIcAN.-We
hail with the utmost pleasure the re-appear-
ance of the Washington Native American.
II was published on the 5th inst, and reached
us by yesterdays mail. Enlarged in size
and considerably improved in appearance,
we welcome the re-appearance in our ranks
of this able and tried champion of the Native
American cause. II is really an extremely
interesting paper, embracing in addition to
the discussion on the mainsubject, variety of
articles on literary, commercial, agricultural
and other topics of general interest.-N 0.
Native american.
The Naval forces Of the three great mari
time powers Of the world are briefly as fol-
lows:
ENGLAND.
Line of Smallar
Battle. Frigates. Vessels. Steamers.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

DEATH.
In this city, on Saturday the Goth instant, Mrs.
ANN SMITH, in the SD year of her age, after
enduring long and painful suffering of five years,
with most Christianlike resign alton.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
S23,949,357

SZ3,S4v, 35I
This is nearly double the amount of any
other article imported into the United States
and clearly indicates the great extent of its
use. This is certainly an enormous sum &c
pay for single article in one year.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE
ISLAND Class No. l55--6th Series.
$50, 0O0.-$I0 O0o.-$6, 900 - So, 0O0-$3, OOO-
prize of $4,000 of 81 70s.-l of 81, 100
of $l,20O.--l of 81, l00--Sc. &c. &c.
sI"2O prizes of 1000 are $2O,00O..E
40 of $300.-I50 of $500.
~ Number Lo.tery-12 Drawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets $l0-shares in proportion.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY-Class No. IL
drawn THIS DAY, Oct 8, 1910, at 3 o'clock.
p. M, at Alexandria, Va.
80, G00.-$2, 000.--$l ,2O0.-$1 ,O5O.- &c.
sc Number Lottery--l2 Drawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets $2-shaIes in proportion.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
THE GREASY oFFICE.HOLDERS.

The Free Trader, the "by authority" pub
Usher Of the iawS of the United States, has for
Two days been engaged in the publication oil
ian act making appropriations Tor the civil and
diplomatic expenses of the government for the
year eighteen hundred and forty" Curious IL
know how the revenue of this country is dis.
pensed and which of the ofIce-hoIders are
most lattened upon sinecure principles, we wa
ded through this law from beginning to end
The following items taken from the law struck
us as worthy Of notice:
"For compensalons ofihe Surveyor.Genera
Of Mississippi, two thousand dollars.
"For compensation of Clerks in The office Of
said Surveyor. General, per act OF May ninth
eighteen hundred and thirly-six. five thousand
dollars"
The Surveyor.G General of Mississippi is no
less parsonage than Volney E. Howard, n
democratic ch.maker aud political wire
worker for the broad expanse OF this Stale
Here is seven thousand dollars Donated TO him
for his party services. We are very much
mistaken if the expenses OF the Surveyor.Gen'
erals Office in this State have amounted to one
thousand dollars per annum for the last two
years-Natchez Courier.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18

MIGHTY GATHERINGS OF THE PEOPLE. In our
latest exchange papers we notice accounts Of
no less than four immense assemblages orthe
people, called together for the purpose ofadvan-
cling the cause of Harrison and reform. One
IN Massachusetts, u county convention at which
5000 persons were present One IN Pennsyl.
vania, amounting to 10000, another in Ohio
Of 10000, and yet another in the Hooser State
al which 500 were present. Thus were THIRTY.
three thousand lreemen collected together in
four different assemblies, all devoted 10 one
cause, all actuaed by one impulse, all fired by
the eternal and unquenchable spirit OF llber-
ty. In a few days we shall have 10 chronicle
the proceedings oithe mighty throng which as.
scmbcd on the 29lh May, upon the battle field
of Tbpecan0e, the scene OF Harrson's earliest
and most brilliant achievement in arms. Thou.
sands and tens Of thousands we're expected
to be present, and among the tremendous
crowd many OF the SCARED veterans who fought
on that bloody day, were again present for the
last time upon the field where years ago they
poured out their young blood like water in de-
fence of The eternal and mmu,able principles
Of liberty. 1t must have been an interesting
sight TO behold SO many grey haired men, bow
ed down with the weight Of age, returning after
an absence Of so many years 10 The field o.
their glory, field consecrated by the bes
blood of The young and glorious west. Bless
ings on those grey haired veterans, the spirit.
ofDavjcss and his gallant companions who lel
on that memorable day, we doubt not were how
erng over the spot, speaking if spirits can
speak, to their surviving companions in arms
in vindication of their glorious. old commander
The voices Of the worthy living and the illus
,rious dead were that day united IN prononcin9
stern rebUke to the sanderers OF the noble
brave ckSburg IVMg.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
From the National Inielligencer.

The result of the Virginia elections, we
gricve TO see, has quite crazed the venerable
Editor Of the Richmond Enquirer. The defeat
has proved too much for his keen sensibllles,
and the manner in which he lakes onls distress
sing TO witness. He runs ana loamS like Rich
ard al the field OF Bosworth, calling on the Re'
PHbitcdns, (whom he mistakes for his own par
ty) to 'come TO the rescue;" forgetting, unhap
py man. that The Republicans hare come to the
rescue, and that it is the ''royalistS" who arc
ovelthrown. lie raves about "tricks and ex-
pedlents," The "Gpothy Of the large democratic
counties "low prices" "Baliimorc Conven
iion," "CIay, Webster, Sergeant, Southland
a. Co." "threaicncd change" and exclaims
"What! change the Administration orthe coun
tryw "change back the days OF Jefferson The
takes MIR. Van Bursn for Mr. Jefferson, anc
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
CONFESSION OF A CONVERT.

The following is capital. Let all the sece.
ders come out with their mnnilcstos. There
is room for them oil, though their names be Ie'
gion.
Tothe editor ofthe Louisville Journal:--
LOUISVILLE, May 10Th, 1910.
GENTLEMEN--I went on Sal urday to the log
cabin raising, as true Van Burenie as ever
robbed cuslomhouse check, to see what fools
intelligent Wings we're going to make of them
selves to humbug ignorance.
But from Mr.. Fields speech, came 10 un
dersland that the log cabin and hard cider cry
was not got up with the Wings but had orgna-
ted from SCOTS and ieers in Democratic news
papers, cracked off IN derSion of an old and es.
innate defender o his country, for being loo
poor TO live in palace and drink wine, fell
O little stunped.
Thinks 10 myself, does honest poverty
merit contempt? If he who handled millions
of public money, had been less honest, might
he not have been more rich than some oil his
scoffers! But again, thinks |, am poorer than
the General: wonder if | am an object Of con.
tempt 10 my rich brother Democrats? And sirs,
| set to and soddled down log. But now,
lnluhS ! uSdlll, CuIIC HClC W NUM- IODlS, anu
may be Pm making one Of myself, and I'll quit
and 90 home.
When gov home, took look at likeness
Of Ven Buren,; it didn't seem to look MS it usec
10. took il down, washed its face, bowed It's
nose, and hung ii up again; but all woudn'
do--he still smirked through his whlskers al
me, just as IA shallow fop always does at a shoe
maker. So turned HIM face about and roId
him 10 CUT And now sirs, am going with the
log cabin dwelling; cider drinkers, to battle a,
ganst those palace dwelling, champagne drink.
ing democrats, with Iul confidence, that under
the humble banner OF the log cabin, The nation
is to be rescued from The dominion Of the spoil.
ers. 1t was under the banner of the infamous
cross, sirS, that the world was redeemed from
the devil and his imps--a banner assumed by
the followers of our blessed Lord in commem
Grafton Of the gnominious treatment to which
he had been subjected by his unhoIy scoher.
and perseculers.
SAMUEL l.. BO.COURT,
Shoemaker and Cobler, Jefferson street,
between Sd and 4th streets
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
New Advertis m entsL
CASH SgTORBa

TllE SUBSCRIBER very respectfully in
Il forms the citizens Of Liberty and vcni,
ty, that he is opening on the corner Of Broad
and Washington Streets, South side Of the Pub.
lie Square, general assortment Of
DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, CROCKERY,
and various other articles TOO numerous TO
mention; which are offered very low for cash
only; and solicls share of patronage of this
community.
SSHUBAEL TlLLOTSON.
May q, 1910. 24*
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
Columbia, May 4, 1910. 24w
COTTON GINS FOR SALE.

4 have deposited in the hands OF Capt. Hen
ry Hunt, at Rose Hill, Amite County, hiss
a parcel Of Cotton Gins, made at my Factory,
Louisville, jefferson County, Ga, of the best
wrought breastng, plated with Ger
man Steel, hardened and polished, made after
the Boatwright plan, with some improvements
warranted to run well, without breaking the
Boil, or choakng, or having to stop to clean, as
most Gins do-picks the seed clean, and sePar
ates the trash from the Cotton without KNAPP.
ping, throwing the cotton at an unusual rate
considerable distance, making a fair sample,
and picking more cotton in the same time than
any Gin have seen. Each Gin is furnished
with printed Bill of directions how to start
and use them.-Porsons wishing to purchase
will do well to call and examine for themselves
G[.y-Price, SIS 90 per Saw.
JONATHAN robson.
June II, 1910. cams
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
CERTIFIC ATE.

= II II I 7 I 7 = = II.
RED BLUFFS, ST. HELENA, LA.
THIS is to certify that have had on trial,
one of Mr. Jonathan Robeson's SIS Sawed Gins
which exces any thing of the kind ever saw
1t picks more cotton in n shorter time, without
breaking its role, than any Gin that have
seen, and it ever requires, as most Gins, stop
ping to clean, but runs even ahead, throwing
the cotton at an unusual rate without knappng
or any thing Of the kind.
ROBT. FLUKER.
May 8, 1910. 24m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18

thinks, aias!?lhat Mr.. Jefferson is still Presi-
dent1 TO those of John Adams" "larf'," shank
American SYSTEM" 'Hog cabins" "riPpecanoe
clubs" "lhe Philistines are on us" "rouse, or
ganize, rally, rally" Then hoarse AMI exhous
led
.--In the pauses Of his speech
..His lin doth work with inward mutterings
"And his fixed eye is riveted feariully
ION something that no other eye canspy."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
NOTICE.

nWING to the hard times, persons here.
Y after can have Lumber at the STEAM
SAW MILL below Liberty, at the following
prices-vz:
Flooring Plank, (per thousand feet) $50
Same, picked, all heart, 20
Weather boarding, ceiling & scantling, IS
Same, picked, 20
Rough edged, 10
Less quantities in proportion to the above
We have now on hand a large quantity Of
seasoned Lumber of every desert ption. Per
sons purchasing lumber by paying the cash, "a
liberal deduction will at all times be made
None but good money will be received, for
lumber. The GRIST MILL is in full oper-
alton.
CARROLL & EUBANKS.
Liberty, May 28, 1870. 22yl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18

bany. has held office there and shelter known
there than any where else, and Albany has
given majority Of nearly fue hundred agains,
lin. Harrison gets most votes where he is
best known; Van Buren, most where he is least
KNOWN Rochester Democrat.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18

DY virtue Of the above stated wrts Of Fier'
I'D FdciaS, to me directed, from the Hon,
the Circuit Court Of Amite County, will ex-
pose at public sale, to the highest bidder, for
Cash, before the door OF the Court House Of
said County, in Liberty, within the hours pre-
scribed by law, on the 3rd Monday in Juno, The
following described property, to-wil;-One
Negro Woman, about Forty-fve years of age,
named Patty.-Also, Negro Girl about Four
teen years Of age, by The name Of Edney.
Said Negroes were levied on as the proper
~ Of Defendant, John w. o. Way, and will
be sold TO satisfy the above stated cases and all
costs.
JAMES M. NORWOOD,
Sheriff
Juno 4, 1910. 23ids
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
NOTICE.

II ETTERS OF DMlNISTRATlON on
the Estate of James w. Dickey, deceas.
ed, having been granted to the urdersigneda at
the May Term, 1910, of the Honorable the
Probate Court of Ami,e County, all persons in
debted to said deceased are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
will present them duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, or they will be for
ever barred.
CATHERINE DlCKEY,
Administrative.
May 81, 1870. 2lw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18

"PUT THAT AND THAT TOGETHER. "--Wm II.
Harrison has resided much in Cincinnati, has
held Office there, and is better known there
than in any other place; and Cincinnati gives
a majority Of nearly seventeen hundred in has
tdrOr. =,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A r the June Term, 1910, of the Probate
~ Court of Ame County, the undersigned
Administrator Of Wilson Travis, deceased, will
present his account for final settlement and
allowance.
Y.F. GRIFFIN,
Admir-. in right Of Wife.
MAY 22, 1910. ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
Sheriff Sale.

DY virtue Of the above stated wrts OF Ven
I'D ditioni Erponas, 10 me directed, from the
lIOn. the Circuit Court of Amite County, |
will expose al public sale, 10 the highest bid
der, for Cash, before the door oil the Court
House Of said County, in Liberty, within the
hours prescribed by law, on the LIST Monday in
July next, the following described property, to-
wit:-Two lIorses--One Cow, and Two year
lngs.-AIso, the South West Quarter, OF the
East Quarter, of Section "a, Township 4,
Range a, East; and he South East Quarter, Of
section "a, Township 4, Range 4, East; con.
tanning in all One Hundred and Sixty One
acres.
The above described property was levied on
as the property Of Defendant, James w. Dick
ey, and will b. sold TO satisfy the above stated
cases and all costs,
JAMES M. NORWOOD,
Sheriff Of Amite County.
May 77,1840, Raids
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
MAY 8, 1910.

DY virtue lthe above stated writ of Ven
Ddilioni E1p0nas, TO me directed from the
Hon. the Circuit Court Of Amte County, will
expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, for
Cash before the door the Court House of said
County, in Liberty, within the hours prescri-
bed by law, on the 3rd Monday in July next,
the 2O,h Fay thereof, the following described
property, to wit:-The East Halt, Oft the North
East Quarter, Of Section 22, Township 3,
Range 2, East; containing 80 50-l00 acres.-
Also, the North West Quarter, of the North
East Quarter, Of Section 90, Township 3, of
Range 2, East; containing 40 49, 100 acres.
The above described Lands we're levied on
as the property ofDefendant, David Taylor, and
will be sold to satisfy the above stated case and
all costs.
JAMES NJ. NORWOOD,
Sheriff.
June II, l840 24lds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
NOTICE.

A # the Jolly Tem, 1910, Of the Probate
IN. Court of Amte County, will present
my account for final settlement and allow
ancc as Guardian of the person and Estate
of Elizabeth Ann Richardson, al which Term,
all persons can attend if they think proper
JONATHAN DAY,
Guardian.
June s, 1910. 24w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
n OTTO
June 8, 1910

TNIIE undersigned Guardian of Elisha Ap-
pIewhite and John AppIe~hie, minor heirs
Of John Applcwhire, will surrender his Guar.
dianship Of said wards at the next August Term,
1910, of the Probate Court Of Marion County,
with the appreciation of the Courr) at which
time and place the undersigned will also pre-
sent his accounts as Guardian Of said wards for
fna' settlement and allowance, when all per-
sons interested may attend and contest the
same if they think proper.
HUGH FORTINBERRY,
Guardian.
Columbia, May 4, 1910. 24w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
Sherifr's Sale.

nY virtue Of the above stated writs Of Ven.
ID ditioni EapOnas, 10 me directed, from the
lion the Circuit Court of Amile County, | will
expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, for
Cash, before the door the Court House Of said
County, in Liberty, within the hours prescr-
bed by law, on the lst Monday in July, next,
the following described property, to.wt:-The
North East Quarter Of Section 10, Township
|, Range 6, East; The East HALF of the North
East Quarter, Of Section 10, Township l.,
Range 6, East; and the South East Quarter, Of
Section 10, Township /, Range 6, East; and
the South Fast Quarter, ofthe North East
Quarter, of Section 10, Township |, Range g.,
East and the West Half, of the South West
Quarter, Of Section 10; and the West Half, Of
The North West Quarter, of Section 10, Town
ship /, Range 6, East.
The above described Lands we're levied on
as the property Of Defendant, Thomas Holden,
and will be sold to satisfy the above stated ca.
SEES and all costs.
JAMES NJ. NORWOOD,
Sheriff Of Amite County.
May 81, 1910. 22tds