davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

a HANDSOME Communicable several
delegations from this district 10 the Richmond
Convention received handsome compliment
from the ship Sea and the bsrque Effort, in
passing the CITY Point In their respective
STEAMBOATS, As they hove in sight Of CITY
Point, going and returning, each Of these gal.
lanl argosies dressed herself ia the attire of
ensgGs and flags aud as the steamers pass-
ed, saluied with two guns, which were return.
ed with three cheers from the delegates. FROM
the main yard Of each ship hung cider barrel,
and between the fore and main masts Of tbs
Effort, were suspesdei aloh cory lnile bat
tau, wi.h the word "'rippecanoe" painted on
the side lronIing the river, while a sailor seat
ed IN the stern played his paddle with grsss
earnesiness. The incident was pleasing fos
II was proof Of heaniuess in the cause. -
well as a compliment intended for the deiegs.
ton, which they felt and appreciated in fighs
spirit.
We should not forget to mention that. -
eacii Of the steamers passed Berkeley, fhe bra
place Of WIN. Henry Harrison, the delegates
on board assembled to the upper deck and gsvs
three cheers.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
RUTLAND VT. TUESDAY, NpVEMBER 3, 1910

Il. w. Edwards and myself constitute the
Democratic Van Buren, ticket. II will be
lose contest"
These, fellow citizens, are recorded, sub
Stimulated, indispu,able facts. They cannot be
gainsayod or explained away, Compare tho
conduct Of the Government now with the
course pursued in 1894, when Geo. Washing.
ton was president, and Alexander Hamlnton
with all his known errors Of political opinion)
was Secretary Of the Treasury. A Collector
oil the Customs failed In single instance 20
honor draft of the Treasury upon him. Col
Hamilton a, once reported him 10 the Pres-
den, for remordi on the following terms
Treasury Department, Feb 10, 1904.
Sir-The enclosed letter OF the 9Th OF last
month, from the collector a, Tappahannock,
relates 10 subject equally delicate and disa-
greeable. tits my duty TO add, that bills have
returned protested TO the amour, of $1,000
This conduct, though trust proceeded from
no i'll motive in the collector, is of nature so
fatal TO the punctu,h collection ef tho. pevsnne
and at the same time so vitality injurious to the
public credit tina, cannot forbear to submit
it as my opinion that the public good requires
the superseding of the offices.
With perfect respect, &c.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
10 the PRESIDENT OF the united States.
All cases Of delinquency accruing under
Washington's Admission were treated after
the same fashion.
Fellow-citizens, you have thousand sub
stantial reasons for changing your rulers; but
do not suffer their multiplicity to divert yonr
attention from their conduct of the National
Finances. 1t is your money which they have
prodigally expended. Your money which
they have committed to unfai,hful hands, and
suffered TO be embezzled when prompt and
fearless removal ofthe peculators would have
saved great part Of it, Can you conscien-
,iously vote to retain these men in power' II
50, can you blame any one but yourselves II
another four years of government prodigality
and national disaster and poverty should be
the result! Answer these questions at the
Polls as becomes intelligent freemen. Cab.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
Bya fowery glade
- ILL
POETICAL REMUNERATION.

The following remuneration Of locofocoism
vorthy Of the twenty six bra lads frae Scot
d whose names are attached TO it. Burns
in these, no unworthy imitators of his i'm
aal genius.-[Ed. State Jour.
From the Canton. o., Repository.
We cas, ma longer go ye Mariie.
Where are ganging, no wee Martie!
eve got sac hirty and sac starry,
Fcsrcr can VIC q Aud Jackson's party,
Which way ye sped;
Tho once We promised strange and hearty,
His steps TO tread.
He've miss'd yer predecessors tack,
Ind make so mony a crooked track,
Mere fearful ye are slidin' back,
To thrones an kings;
n Ogle's tale we see nae lack
O'ye'r fine things.
,Beclouded wi Sub Treasury fogs,
fef pathway lies DER stanes and logs,
Leg treasures an bluid Lound dogs,
Beset yer feet;
An' standiu' armies, thick as frogs,
Yer doomed TO meet.
TO leave ye now in sic plight,
We ken seems rather impolite;
but we must tax the course that's right,
An plainly show ye,
Before peoples open sight,
We can ma goye.
Fristian Coder, Perry Chance, James Grimes
Samuel Beary, John Kinds ,Ja cob Henning
|Seds kinear, ID. kuhns, Samuel Ca,,el, ia
Fob Meese, Jesse Evans, John Dougher,y
Pohn Shadwiek, Samuel Grenameyar, Pete
Altman, Jesse Coance, Jesse Thomas, VIM
lark Andrew e. Redick, VIM Merrel
Thomas Is. Maihers, Alexander Winnings
losiah Catrel, Solomon klingaman, Michae
Miller, Peter Miller, sen.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

Evolutionary MISUNDERSTANDING The revolu-
('a'y war, two brothers, from one Of the
lssrn ports. were commanders of privaieers.
~ eroised together, and we're eminenily sue
(,siSL doing great damage 70 the enemy and
making money for themselves. One eve
ee.ng in The latitude OF the shoals Of Nan
(asl bot many miles % the eastward OF them.
~ faed Large British vessel, having the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

MYsTEnoUs DEATH.-An inquest was held
this morning, at the New Era Office, on the
body OF an unknown man, who, while reading
that paper, SUDDENLY fell and expired before any
relief could be afforded him. After minute
examination into the circumstances, the jury
rendered the following verdict "Dled offry-
ING 10 boliere he 6iociI0A returns aud Joasfinys
Of the Neio Era r'-Neu York Times.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

Poor men rca ihis.-Tho following sentence
was uttered by Mr.. Van Buren, in a speech in
the Convention for amending the Constitution
Of New York and published in tho minutes OF
the proceedings OF that body
'6ENERALLY SPEAKING VICE AND POVERTY co
HAND IN HAND
Poor men think Of that. and then go and
vote for him who SANDERS yon, if YOU can.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

!Smeide.-We regre, to state that Mr. Will
lam :. Ramsay, Of CaIlisle, Pennsylvania. put
an end 10 his life yesterday evening al Barn
ums Hotel in this city, by shooting himself in
The night eve. SIR. X. was a member Of the
present, and recently elected 10 the next Con
gross from the ihineehh congressional distinct
OF Pennsy lvanis.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

True Pleasure is only found IN the union Of
wha, charms tho heart as vel Is the senses,
add leaves behind no IegreL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
For the Rntlsnd Herald.
FEARS, OF CHILDHOOD AND AGE.
ny the PARiARIE BARD.i

Sweet are the tears
Ofyouthful.years
In momen, Of childish care,
But the tear of ago
Is dark presage
Tha, sorrow is clineing there.
I love the griefs Of simple child,
Which like thin clouds at morning mild,
In liquid brightness roll
Bus oh. the agony deep and wild,
That rcnds an old mans soul!
BY fowery glade
Aud cedar shade,
Let a young hearts anguish leap;
But dreary zone
BY the yew trees moan,
Where the north winds DER II sweep,
Let tho man of years whose soul is bleak
Apart from Earth in his sadness seek,
TIL sorrows fame assuage;
For dear Is the gloom Of spin, weak
But bitter the tear of age.
|wsllingford, Oct. 1910.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

renewal the U. States Bank schemes Of Internal
Improvement by the General Government, and hgb
protective Tariff
Resoired, That we regard the principles upon which
the Government is at present administered purri
Democratic Republican, calculated to preserve The
rights of the States advance the principles Of free in
stltutions and add to the stability popular Govern
ments.
RtsoIrcd, That we will use all fair and honovabl.
means 10 secure the reelection Of Martin Van ;uan
On motion, the blank in the first resolution was G,t
with the names Of the following gentlemen, y2--Co!
3. X. FLOYD, Colonel James Il. Piper, Isaac ] la,
wich Esq, Major Jesse t~pass, Dr. J"hn Sirn.r.
James PIERCE, Major James I Gleavrs, Captain Danr
Brown, Captain James l.. lo,;, and Capt. Wiliraa Il
Chatwrll.
Resoired, That these proceedings be signed b. tie
Chairman and Secretary and sent to the Editors 81 tie
Richmond Enquirer, Valley Star, and the WytIe Jour,
nal with request that the be published IN tho,.
papers.
After the adoption Of the foregoing resolutions there
were added to the committee lib members.
Rcsoired That this meeting d" now att,ura sre tis
ISAAC J. IEFTWITCN, Cloj,map.
I,vrs T. YoST StfffiGrp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16
N.HrIIE-

Alta meeting Of portion of the Democratic Com
mttee of Vigilance for the County of Wytle, held al
the Courthouse, 23d day May, 1s4o, Isaac J. Left
witch was called to the Chair, and James L. Yost ap
pointed Secretary The object of the meeting having
been explained the following resolutions were Offered
BY Col Floyd, and unanimously adopted:
ReSoired, That Committee of be appointed tc
prepare an address to the people of Wythe County
with request that the be published in the Wythe
Journal.
Resolrcd, That We will oppose the election of William
H. Harrison to the Chief Magstracy of the United
States.
Rcsolrcd That we would view the election Of Gen
Harrison as resuscitaton of the Federal doctrines
90 and 99-and total overthrow of every principle
of Democratic Republicanism.
Resolred, That in the opinion of this meeting the
election of VIM. II. Harrison would be followed by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16
"MucH YET REMAINS uSsrso.'
nEMnER AEN.rs MAP

DEMOCRACI'S WAR.
Hark! trumpet Is heard SCI how mighty men SnaN'
Though its notes o: exquisite tone;
Now millions of freenen to glory awake,
While the tyrant rns pale on his throne.
'Tis the Trump of Democracy, calling 10 war,
A mshter army than kings ever saw
Hark. again il heard INV lis notes deep anu eea''
The high places of wickedness snake
The sons of Democracy arm without fear
Strong the sceptr-s Of tyrants To break.
,Ts the Trump of Democracy calls them 10 war
migh,ier army man ever saw.
~, ho,, h,ood,ess how fearless Demccracy's war;
For no weapon Of steel there Is seen;
NJ xyeanous Of death do the suldiery draw,
Bnt th,,r iaures f5rerer green.
,Tis Tie sharp sword Of Truth that these champions wied
The mishtiest weapon on Freedoms broad field
Through the plains of Humanity witness the strife!
See, how Error her form would impose!
The sharp sword Of Truth now deprives her OF lie,
And The contest is brought near It's close
Truths the 'ngheH weapon that man ever saw;
contest of mind is Democracy 5 war;
Truth Justice, and Mercy, and Love, are her law. =
Se,c York Stp Era.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

(From BlGekn0Od's .haga;:ne.
LOVES WITNESS.
When was in thy chamber,
Alone, my love, with thee,
Night cast it shadows round us,
And none was there To see;
The very breeze was lying
Asleep within the tree;
Then who could tell, or who reveal,
This cruel tale OF mc:"
"The lady moon was peeping,
And watch'd US through The treei
A little star shot downwards,
Aud told it 10 the sea;
A sailor caught the whisper,
Who bore no love 10 ne,
And sang before maiden's door,
This wicked tale of thee"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16
VI
OF the Democratic Committee Of Vigiamec for Scott county
FOR THE Eve UfRER.
HM.DISoS C. II Nav d 1-IO


"MADIsoS c. H., May %, lS40.
'The President of the late great Harrisburg Conven-
ton, addressed good people in the Courthouse
yesterday Court day in favor of the nominee of that
enlightened body for the President of the u s. 1t is
said to have been Of his feeblest efforts He was
favored at the commencement of his speech (Which
lasted about 3 hours,) with full house; but the au-
dence grew weary, and at the close numbered about
60 20. Some 10 l2 capped in appreciation of the
speech The orator told of his disinterestedness-
his affection for us-his ancestors having been born in
Madison, and he having spent his happiest days with
fathers-that his interest oursthat he wanted
Office and ,oih his consent, would never again
hold onetha he had the confidence of the people
and might have retained it by crying out in favor
of the party in power but he preferred to have all quiet
here, Qayimg his hand his breast,) knowing that
that would direct his spirit safely across the
shadowy vale up TO the bosom of its God. After half
hour in this strain, with many exhortations lay
aside preudices (for he seemed to think were
governed BY prejudice rather than reason he tried to
show that he, although called Wing, agreed with
in politics.
1st He in favor of one Presidential term
I'd. Against dismissing faithful public officer for
opnon-sake-The doctrine Of the present executive
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.

THE subscriber is constantly receiving from the ct
manuafactury of SuNSs L. CLsEE Ne" s"i"' a.:
plain Piano Fortes possessing the lacst in2o' s
deIicacy Of touch and sweetness Of tone, So pt'"a
nufacturc. ,-1 "..c1
Also a large assortment Of Musical Instruments ar -
Merchandise in general. -r-r H. ~
Piano For,es repaired tuned, let on hire, and TAX"
change. ,
The largest collection of Music offered "r ~, 81,
State NAV be selected FROM the store of the
now enabled To sell AT the Philadelphia AID Ne" 10"
and retail prices. ~ TAYLOR,
Piano Forte and .Musie Store, o2posh -. ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16
AMERICAN LIFE !SSnEANcE AND TEt .E'''''f'N

O"rs No. ~, SOnth S'rrIi, B.ffrnrt.
Carry -, Two MILLION, az b.lthh'' a.,
rlNfIE President and Trustees ui fn- tnnl"i} t.F
L nry Drp,,sie, whc! interest WI mr ainhiH 49,
assurances on Lives, grant AnnuItlt- and H"i""F''
ceivr and manage Trusts oi ever description 'hnh
mitted 10 their charge" whether from !"ai' 'uat't t'
dies ar courts ot justice. IS,
l. MorEY will br received and held in INST an. i1s
thereon paid srHi-aEUualy. ,uartrrly ~ CONFORM
direction If the 0'"nc-or ia" interest VII hn r. -"
u' every six months, IL the credit "f ia" rust gus" "
IiiuG. ... ,..
j. lIrE ISsru.scr-r,rsoa4 NAV effect U.rr7'r'i 81 .
Company upon their owr lives, rhr tyc- ~ '.
year, ui wears, Tho whole ~ lic ! v" . p
computed for this Company upon TIE tin>t i".'.
we'll for the officers Of the May and hri; a. 81 ~"
hc had ~ 10 the ts Ag'i.
g. tS~uIrFs.-Th,Se VIII b. granted upon sr'' h" .s.
enable the annutant 10 EMO! the largest income ~ "'
amount of money. .. r...,f
L. ESpowaErI..-A person who desires I" ,o'.. - H.
for ward, when he shall ariv" At Ire az . t....
a marriage portion for daughter, effect Il i"r'-t '
papy p - 4
officers and Trustse, Of TIE CowyGng-p. Hacan.T ~
President, Baltimore; John Dncr E'q L. l." ~, ' ;au
New York, Richard Wilson, Secretary, ). '""'''''
Secretary. - ,,,vnssr,
Trustecs.-Isaac Lawrence, Beverly Robinson o. ,.rg
Charles A. Davis Samuel Wrimorc, payh hHH.e. T..,.r
Barcklay l.. Suares. George F. lalman, r .. H., Va
L. Colt Morris Robinson, New York; Matthew L. ,.r
Platr John Moss, Philadelphia; James Coy, Va ., L.,.
Samuel Hoffman, Frederick ". bunr, Il. : ''''''
Gushing, Fielding Lucas j., Baltimore . ,,.t ri ri
Applications may he made personally, or tF iri's'; liz
the Agents for the Company in Virginia, who W. ~
other necessary information, 10 persons
tecting assurances making other arrangement ."
Company for the benefit Of their families % ts'a' 4 n
p VI. TABB, -4g'E', R'eta'''''
-arepis Yirgird
PgrLiP NJ. T.Rn, Esq, Richmond
WM. s. SIMPSON, Esfl Petersburg.
GEo. W. CsNr, ESQ.,. Norfolk.
ROBERT ANDERSON, Esq, Williamsburg.
JoHs. BRucE, ESD, Winchester III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

r, EIrEEN John Earrys Jn,nn Co're House aud r. T.! 'a
~ kin.. Dry Store, and doors below Gov
We wolll take tate opportunity OF thanking to pul
favor. received II was mt CT d'Sn
+. ourselves through The press, hut 10 do US giving
saeiir 10 All IS hO called upon ws,i W CONSIDER IL: E,t
other hnsis, and o' when We ar l" ' Hn9" ~
he tuCst universal
[, is degn pursue The snnr course al is um 1ud @
Al goods sold hy as tNt DO moi Pleas ]" COS" T
the money ed-pfovidd the same hall nat hHvr
,n,n We have NJ large Suth, II not lager ag
,n in the state in our line Of business and wou icsp"cir
vie , economist call before puic hans and
hon ,ur her in the city, will be very much deceived ~
have Ilth Coats Sla others care" l2 for making and
II m Sl aud Vests shirts, Drawers, liaadhecEe, Gravel
Stnrks SurnderS Sock Gloves and Collars e! ni1Hy Kind
w M. I,irnincd IA sell low. and request tl qgt
rail- and see. whether ihuy want Ia hit uruu.
''I R;r rT june y !Si1 lg-wIyTl JE.N.,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16
S23.50O.OOO

S>.,,,N WV
Twenty three and half millions Of dollars Let no,
be said that this estimate is too high Harrison plan
proposed expenditure Of 81 100000 in the year
1919, TO pay the officers alone, and 10 teach all the
youth in the Umiten States in any school Aproiessar
10 attend every school to teach our boys Gymnastics
would constitute about $4,000 offce-hoders immr-
datcly in the pay of the Federal Government, rid
ing from school 10 school, teaching the boys gym.
nascs by day, and talking politics with their fathers
b. night. There about 3,20O,OO0 youths in the
United States between the age of 10 and % years,
which divided by 90 would give lG0,GDa schools, and
suppose each military teacher to attend five schools,
makes 32 900 teachers, 5000 each. gives the above
Sl9200000. If there be danger in PoInsetts plan,
volving expense of half million, is there not more
danger in Harsons which will cost twenty three and
half millions with 81, 600 military professors attend
ing every school in the u. s. The orator teaches US
that Poinsetts plan will ruin the country, and says
not one word about Harrisons, and this too, after
telling US he is partzan-s one of us-who loves his
country-squotes odd ends of scripture, and seems
saint and tells about his spirit going to the bosom Of
lis God. What to think of party, whose
chief bears himself thus, and whose cause requires
such means to ensure success. Ada,nss Admnistra-
tsn, he SAYS cost u millions, and Vans 80 millions
and Van pays 13 cents for coming 10 cent pieces!
About as much truth in one the other
LOOkER-ON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

AIRS DOROTHY g. PRICE Take notice that "n N"1au
N the tNh July NEXT my EonSr, III e cuuHA 10
Ilnsa in the Stat" Of Virginia. shall take The depusIfa' u
Willis Parrish ani Others 10 be- read a. "Snrnc' 'n nance
IS itveu:G in the county court ." sad COUNT! """
am plaintiff, and YOU and other. are defendant
Yours respectfully,
OAKLAND REYNOLDS
Ma
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, for the hcneai Of ie t.t'
burg Benevolent Mechanic Association, Class M n -
be drawn nj Alexandria Va Saturday. June 9th y ,n.
prize ofS3pOOO lO,1ao 550o 35l1 300, 1900. 21oi ~ a
20 o 80; ca nf a41 &C. Ticket. SO. halves ;; y}a ~
Certificates o! Packages OF - Whole Ticket 81
10. do - Half 3d. ".
iiu. do. - Quarter do d. ~
For Tickets and Shares Certificates .: !"c.a~". NJ ~
Speudid Lotteries address u. 81. hUi.,
Rflr#f- ~
Drawings semi immediately after thpy are al ". "
a. above
May =! .N'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

MTOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
IN scriber, about the first Of June last, sold
out his entire interest in the Real Estate
Banking Company of this place, to the balance
of the then Stockholders thereof, and from that
time ceased to be partner OF that company.
It was asserted and confidently believed, at
that time, that this Company had made a clear
profit Of some 20 or 80 per cent. upon the
stock subscribed, and yet the subscriber sold
out his entire interest tothe Company, without
one cent Of profit. The Company agreeing to
save the subscriber harmless and to pay off al
the liabilities of the Bank, it is hoped that nc
one having claim against them. for which the
subscriber may also be liable, will, under these
circumstances, disturb or harrass him, by suits
or otherwise, unless it be found that all just
demands cannot be collected of any of the re.
naming stockholders Of the Company.
RICH'D. i. MEADE.
Columbus, Dec. 10th 1889. I36
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
NEW YEARS NOTICE.

TTlHE undersigned having determined to
u change the tenor Of his Mercantile Bu-
siness, will consider all debts contracted alter
LIST day ofJanuary next due at any time, when
called for, unless by special agreement TO the
contrary. Those wishing to obtain goods on
credit, must make arrangements to pay all
arrearages, which would enable him to give
credit to punctual customers. Necessity COM
pels me to adopt this course. My friends in
New York having adopted rigid cash system.
VIM. NJ. COZART.
Dec. 81. 1899 If. Is
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
GENERAL HARRISON.

lnredcetning our pledge to present the views
II Geu'l- Harrison on the subject of Abolition,
Fye give place to-day to a long article from the
Charleston Courier, in which the Editors Of
thai press, who are supporters Of the present
Administration, admit that Gent. Harrison
low stands before the republic redeem
" 81, regeneratod and disenthralled' from
he diabolical genius ofnorthen aboIi,ionism.
" We proclaim it, as we promised, and sound
,rumpet-tongued, that echo may take it up,
and send it. from bin top to hill top, with
with loud and Joyous peals, in triumph
. Through the land"
We cannot take leave oftbe subject without
inviting the attention of the Van Buren, press
IN Georgia to the article from the Charlt ston
Courier. II VIII we hope, give them some new
l'ghts on the subject Of General FIarrison's
opinions on abolition, ane vii probably enable
them, with some effort no doubt. 10 exhibit !
gn1re strict regard for TRUTH.
Ia the first article which we introduced a.
cur eaders, on this subject, we expressed he
opiaion that Gen. II. was unstained wifb ma
doctrines Of Abolition. We think, we hatc
er.blished concusiyely to the satisfaction d
ali onpreiudiced minds, the truth Of our asser.
ton, with which we shall, for the present al
any rate, close The articles on that subject.
should it benecessary, however, ii our opin.
ION, 70 open again our columns, 10 vlndicatC
iin from the SANDERS ola press that stop al
uo.hing which stands in the way Of their party
srccess, we shall most cheerfully do So
LAngus'a (Ga9 Sentinel
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
TRIJST SALE.

nUBLIC notice is. hereby gwen tna az y
virtue in pursuance of Deed IN trust
executed to me BY Sylvester Pearl bearing
date the nth day Of March 1897, and duly re-
corded in the Office of the clerk oil Prooates
for Lowndes county, in the State Of hIss,s-
sippi. | shan proceed to sell on Saturday. the
25th day Of Apr. 1910, at The court house ~! ~
Lowndeg county and town of Columbus, (-hi)
at public sale to the highest bidder one equal
individual half or moety Of that certain piece
of ground situated in the town OF Columbus
Lowndes county, Nj: being part OF lots rum
Der six and seven, in square number TWO,
north of Main Street: And also, the one equal
individual half or moiety Of that certain piece
Of ground situated in Columbus aforesaid de-
senated as the west half Of lots No: and NO:
g, in square No 2, north Of Nam street. toge-
Their with the buildings thereon, beng the same
property assigned to me by the said Sylvester
Pearl as aforesaid all ofwhich Is fully desert
bed and set forth insaid Deed OF Trust OF re-
cord aforesaid, and to chreferenee can be
had. The terms win be madeknown on the
Nj: WATSON,
Trustee:
nT1o., ION. rt rref 60 81.