davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
Miscellany.
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.

a correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot
writes as follows son the Sd April reach
ed the Inn of Mr.. Marsh, on the west side of
the Allegheny mountain, just at the foot of
Snowridge, andwas detained here several days,
my horse being unable to travel from being
slightly prlcked in shoeing. Mr.. Marsh
Keeps five hounds and several guns, to accom-
modate huntsmen who choose to stop with him,
and is sportsman himself, and frst-rate
marksman. / saw him drive the centre three
times out OF five shots, thirty yards off-hand.
Mr.. Marsh, the bar-keeper, and one of his
nelghbors and myself, took a hunting excur-
sion while staid with him. After rambling
over the hills for several hours, we came to
one OF the neatest cottages, standing on a
small eminence and surrounded with pals
AIDES, that l ever saw. We Were met at the
gate by gentleman well dressed, and pressed
INTO small parlor of about eleven feet square,
the floor of which was covered with one ofthe
most splendid carpets / ever saw While
here, we were treated to several bottles of the
best Champagne. After we had remained at
the cottage for about half an hour, we started
1or the Inn. l soon expressed my astonish-
ment to MIR. Marsh at what had seen. The
splendor OF the cottage, the servants / saw a.
bout 1t, and the gentlemanly appearance of its
owner, all were matters OF establishment to me.
There was no house, was told, within
mile of the cottage, and you could scarcely dis
cover the sign of road leading to it. Mr..
Marsh told me that the owner of the cottage
was Frenchman; that he stopped at his
tavern about two years ago, and after rambling
over the neighboring hills for six weeks, with
gun and hounds, he married his maid.
regretted very much that had not seen the
captivating maid. On my return, if I can
spare the time, shall certainly pay her Wis
1t. Directly after the wedding, the French
man set about erecting the cottage, on a spot
that he had selected in some of his hunting
excursions. They have one child, a daughter.
ihe mad, L was told, is handsome No
es OF beauty, and without it, a Frenc6man
would never live in cottage among the hills.
IN contentment.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

Nutiny.-By a letter dated st. Augustine,
May 8, we have intelligence of mutinous con-
duct among U. S. troops at Platka, Pa. I'M
der command Of Brcvet Major Ashby, who,
being absent, the temporary command de-
yolved on Lieut.. Merrill. This officers or
ders respecting the removal of some prisoners
being disregarded by subaltern, the Com
pany was ordered to parade, which command
was also disobeyed, and Lieut.. Merrill sub
Jected to personal violence. DR.. Hitchcock
at this point interferred, and knocking down
several oil the mutineers restored something
like order. A csrabine leveIled at him fo!-
tunately missed fire.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

''bfheel about and turn about. The New
Orleans Bulletin ofthe 1 1th, says that warm
discussion is going on between various wri-
tiers in the government paper at Havana, az
to the expectancy of adopting the Jankirg
system in Cuba. The writers in favor of the
proposition, refer to the example Of England
and the United States, and insist that the hard
money sJ stem is unworthy Of a community so
enlightened and enterprising as that Of Cuba
is getting to be.
The New York Express, commenting on
this, says: "Alss for the Globe; if paper
money should be introduced into Cuba, where
will il look for a model OF a perfect govern
ment9 An ambassador extraordinary should
be dispatched to demonstrate against the a.
doption of so hazardous an experiment.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

The Abolitionists held Convention in
New Iork during the present week. On the
first question submitted dissention sprung up,
which showed that the House was divided a.
gainst Itself A motion being made that
Committee OF IL be appointed TO prepare bu-
siness for the body, the Chair appointed elev-
Ell men and one woman Nancy Kelley y
Objection was made to women taking part in
such proceedings. This led to an animated
debate, IN which Nancy Kelley participated
largely, and contended that she and her sex
had as much right to wear pantaloons as the
men had. Her views were sustained by a
large majority Of the Convention, or at least
OF those present~-maTy being present who
were not members, and who voted with the
ladies for the sake CT the fun.--Richmond
Whig Of Saturday.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
TON, (VIRGINIA,) THURSDAY, JUNE a. 1910

Counsellor Murray. remember, my lord,
you advised me to file bill in Chancery /;
we did so, and after throwing away great
deal of good money after bad we got, think,
what they call decree, and such decree it
was, that when all expenses were paid,
reckon we were about one hundred and Sc
twenty-five pounds out Of pocket.
'Now, my lord, leave you to Judge
whether the parish money was not worse
employed while was church warden, than
ever it was before
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

Poetry.
A FATHERS WELCOME
TO HIS WIDOWED DAUGHTER.

TO HIS WIDOWED DAUGHTER.
Come to thy home, thy childhood's home,
My pilgrim, lone and broken-hearted!
Here let thy footsteps cease to roam,
Griefhath been on thee since we parted.
Bring in, bring in, thy light-haired boys,
Bring in thy youngest blue-eyed blossom {;
Hank It's thy mothers gentle voice,
Calling the tremblers to her bosom.
Now rest thee, love-check now the tears
Down thy pale cheek each other chasing
For well know that brighter days
Thy busy thoughts are fast retracing.
Gems sparkled once on thy fair brow,
Thy sunny locks with care were braided,
Thou vert happy bride, but now
Thy marion brow is thinly shaded.
Thou thinkest on that manly form
That stood that morn in love beside thee;
The voice that vowed through every storm
Of future life to shield and guide thee.
That voice is hushed, that form is cold,
lis this prolongs thy bitter weeping,
To think THAT ONE of beauteous mould,
In the dark grave is silent sleeping.
Yet cheer thee, love, look on thy boys,
Blight not their bloom with early sorrow,
Oh, let them hear their mothers voice,
Greet them with words of hope tomorrow
Tell them that He who kindly hears
The ravens from their rocky dwelling,
Will guide and guard THEIR orphan years,
And sooth THY HEART with anguish swelling.
Then cheer thee, in thy childhood's home,
My pilgrim, lone and broken-hearted!
Here let thy footsteps cease to roam,
Grief hath been on thee since we parted.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

The Queen Of England was married on the
10th of February, we believe, and early in
March, the London newspapers announced,
with great parade of verbiage, that her most
gracious majesty, from all appearances, will
peTpetuate the Brunswick line. We have
only to say, if such be the case, appearance
are much against her Majesty.-U. S. Goz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
THE LAUGHLIN FUND.

Several papers in different parts of the
country having given erroneous statements
relative to the amount collected under the res
olutlon OF the Convention for the benefit of
the bereaved family ef,Thomas H. Laupblin.
the following letter from John v. l.. McMa,
hon, Esq. President of the Convention, is de-
signed to do away all wrong impressions on
the subject, and to give correct information
respecting the amount actually received. 1t
may be that collections abroad among the
Inherent delegations have been prosecuted
with the less zeal on &C count of the belief
that large sum had been already paid in.
The States of Massachusetts and Virrinia il
Will be seen have contributed most LARGELY TO
the fund
TO the Editors Of the american.
BALTIMORE, May 10, 1910.
Gentlemen My attention has recently
oeeh directed to statements in several foreign
newspapers, calculated to produce erroneous
impressions as to the amount of the contribu-
lions Tor the relief of the family of the late
Thomas III. Laughlin. received by me under
the Resolution of the National Convention.
TWAS, and is my purpose, to publish (when
the COLLECTIONS are completed a detailed &C
count OF the contributions, specifying each
receipt, and the person, persons, or delegation
on whose behalf the same was received
But 1t has occurred to me that my silence, un-
der the statement referred to, might be con-
sldered as giving credence to them, and
might IN some measure defeat the objects of
that resolution, by producing the impression
that the amount already received was sufficient
to accomplish those objects.
must therefore anticipate that statement.
by informing the members of the Conven,
ton, that the contributions from all quarters
Tor the reiefofthat unfortunate family. which
have received, amount in the whole only to
the sum of S2,43O and l2a cents; of which
sum $1,000 was received from the State of
Massachusetts, and nearly $500 from the
State OF Virginia. 1t may be proper also to
add, that this statement does not include the
contributions from the citizens of Baltimore.
or their Delegates to the Convention, which
are now being made, but of which no return
has yet been received.
The editors of the newspapers of this city,
and OF those throughout the United States,
friendly to the objects Of the above mention
ed Resolution, will be pleased to publish this
statement JOHN V. L. MCMAHON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

Pretty IHick.-A friend writing to us from
New Orleans says--''the weather here is ex-
cruciatingly hot, and the mosquitoes are about
fsre,,f., n fLe r.,b;r fs,cy -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

THE Spectator has been misinformed.-A
proposition was made by Mr.. Gather to Mr..
Byrd TO refer the subject back to the people.
which was declined by the latter for reasons
with which we are acquaiDted.-EDITos
WINCHESTER REP.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

In Frederick, Gather and Byrd have agreed
10 try another contest at the polls in the fall.
LII.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15
North Rrrp. 0. May %, 1910.


GENTLEMEN IL have the honor to acknow'-
kedge the receipt of your letter of the 28ih feO-
9fuary, conveying the proceedings OF il'oosl's
<pf the Wing members OF the Legislature ool
Fsened in the capitol OF the state on 'ue -'u
kof that month.
beg YOU to believe, Gentlemen, that a.l
Sdeeply impressed with the honor, whicn h uS
been conferred upon me by the distinguishes
BODY, whom on this occasion you represent
EThe great object Of both my civil and milltaIy
life. has been to serve my country, to the Ut
Emost of my abilities, and to obtain It's approoa-
$tion. The hope Of this has often cheered me
/ In circumstances Of great difficulty ana en-
Ebauassment. a..t.,,..
You will pardon me, trust, if IN this letter
| 90 somewhat beyond the mere purpose OF oc'
Sknowledging the receipt OF your communlca-
lion, which circumstances seem TO require ron
me. in respect to declaration OF oplnlohsl o.
pledges, as to my future conduct, required u
candidates for high Offices.
4 Ny .Yshlic, Life, not now short one - W
fore the country. NV opinions en- "a@'faesNels
satJGst .1ise.a9g eLsSsed from lle :,
time, as those subjects have arisen; asf'f' HS''s
Il tnf nants has beer mentioned among thy''
from whom sstrrtFpf VA ~ be ma1s 70. ''l'
aiga al President, have IN severai letiSf
friends, fully and ifaKrr ~ c-s w 60!
Farther than this cannot suppose intelllgen
persons desire me 20 60. The people o. NV
country do not rely on professions, promise
and pledges. They know II candidate = un
.nEincipled be viii not scruple to give any pleeg
that may be req1ff gs lli.ls , w.
he hnsitate IN violate il. ! have already mad
hN .hieh | should DC gov
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

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We fNiHH Legislation af CaaHgessa htaaHaf,
ts' le9Hte'fe, ff faa iesMm e4tanlH ~
letters az Wt Williams aad Nf UrHH#. Hai
'1hHfeFs slep,d Pc lfii aH mHeh 81 possible
UNiIaMMfllfj hy fkffHNta lHHHfHea iH Mf
alachafge Of Bee eHaaHge iuntlaHs 6Ai chad
n better gua8anist lol Ihf Hsf aatHHtf III
Chief Magistrate may he laaHd a Bee eaafae.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

10Y virtue of Deed Of Trust, and for
ID the certain purposes therein men
toned. executed by Marquir D. Shelby
and his wife Sarah Shelby, 10 the under
signed. on the twenty-eighth day Of
March, A. D. 1910, recorded in the Office
OF the Clerk Of the Probate Court of
manson county, IN DOCK OF Deeds, u,
pages TAI and TAR, will,
On the 18th day Of February neat
Proceed to sell to the highest bidder for
ready money. at the residence Of said
Shelby, in Madison county, Mississippi,
the following described property, to wit;
The tract Of land on which said Shelby
now resides, containing nine hundred
and twenty acres; and also, the follow
inc Negro slaves: June, Willis, Sandy
Priss, Mary, Susan, William and March.
]. p. HOLLlNGSWORTH,
Trustee.
August IS, 1910. 52-ts
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15
August Is, S2-37 Pr Tee !
rAx CoLLECTOR's sALE.


4 WILL expose to sale TO the highest
Il bidder, for cash, before the Court
house door in the town of Canton, Madl-
son county, Mississippi,
On tho Third Monday IN Noremoer near,
The undivided half OF a certain tra ti
or parcel of land, TO wit: The east hail.
northeast quarter Of section two' town.
ship nine, range five, east west hall'
northwest duarre7,-.seS'lan. one; Town ..
s;,ii; .; Ia ,,..s i.sye. cast; south hal
west half. northeast qnaflelj srssfa't;'"
I,,,,,rter oC the northwest quarter, sec
Ion th,rty.six. iownshlP-trn1 ft'ses9~hSs.
east c,;o;irarfffg S4< .,'ssazad aRd thirty
three and far,y buadredlh acres
Sold for the taxes Of J 9. Napier
III. VANN0Y, A. q Z.
Madison County
''''' I IN ,,,;;I IS; Assa~$s --~E 2s.fe S29
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15


Il
4
1
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Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

H'N g faattt
fIa Haa aitaa tf
fHNN fHa4 90
eeHHa 1850 ei e8iaa. e ihsfa was
HHf vHFHH A'Ma HE'
ffaiHH MH guarantee given m laal
shalef % n.aftr5I ef sgbu.
AL Hlih.f af F8II Hf HHfH7t fHmF
Iei bg ha
CALDWELL
tHaaH ib. iatG 8g "a
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15
Important Correspondence.

ALBANY 28th February, 1910.
II; Il - o. AehaU Of the Wing members OF
M Legislature, being maIonIy 'dt' 'oSlsf S'ss'
s.'sss " !S<ss.>.s.D ;sn,.,S's =,
u have the honor 10 ttdusGIt-i' N''Sts%rH ~
va Resolaiung ~ spay@d hs~Isqnd passed with
ufriect unanimity and the most enthusiastic
cling, by those members, az a meeting held on
1asar9ag-la4t, heing the anniversary OF wash
Ectan's birth day. ~.
I've have also the h0nyr 70 trsESga.t~ 20 You a
Saper containing q report in full OF the sPeech-
= ana pi0csedrAgS-at shat, meeting,
q We have the fullest confidence that III TN,
News there expressed as to the character and
Dolicy of the present administration, as well as
}he tributes paid to your own character and
0ublic services, and to those of the distinguish
% citizens associated with you IN the Harris
4nrg nomination, we have given utterance MOI
Only to our own feelings and convictions. bu
q those of large majority of the People II
!lhis State.
We are with high respect,
Fl Your friends and fellow citizens,
II G. c, verplanck, Martin Lee, John May
nnrd, Of The Senate.
u c, +. Clark, VIM. Duer, Better b. Porter
NJ. B, St John, ]. Hubbard, Of the .fS'ent'ty'
Gen. WM. HENRY HARRISON.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15
Census Of Attain County.

ffIf 81
32 Census Of Attain County.
~ ascefi6'iiif'rfIdi' ~ Y''s's s.ssfse4.ssss =
=. ,aai Marshal, Mr. Darby, appointed
ke the census for this county, that
whole number Of population, inclu-
- Of Whites, Indians and Negroes,
l3buf s"rr ..Rhag. 4IQ III are
hes, 1914 Indians taxed, aud loss
roes.
& he number Of whites Of each differ
"a ;e 7 n II - 90. pegdiqg
Is and females is, as follows;-under
years of age, 707; between five and
5O4; between ten and fifteen, 349;
Meen fifteen and twenty, 273; be-
Zen twenty and thirty, sos; between
kty and forty, 35l; between forty and
y, 1870; between fifty and sixty, Ga;
4ween sixty aid seventy, So; between
&enty and eighty, 8; and between
&hty and ninety, 2; both Of whom are
8les. There are of these, 1879 persons
Nj the age of twenty-one, who can nei-
NJ read nor write, the effect, no doubt,
Nile great dearth of means to acquire
Relocation, which even now are very
hited, there being but six schools in
B County.
Where has been ample means set apart
this State, for the use of education,
n if properly directed, schools would
brlng up in every Township, and the
he would not be far distant, when eve.
N child in the State would be taught
Ae rudiments Of its vernacular tongue.
cannot then, be too promptly attended
], especially in this county, where the
hildren are so numerous and the pros
'ecis so bright for increase.
&Upon an examination into the pursuits
kour citizens, we discover that 1913
Engaged in agriculture; SO in manu-
Stures and trades; in the learned pro.
%sions; and but two in commerce. In
3 column marked 'ldiots,' we find two,
"a in that marked Blind three.
ssve could adduce no evidence more
pnyncing Of the heaity and prosperttgF
/ CAV, <,g,.tslltsq than o reference g this
yaopsis,,ar the assistant Slafshst re-
Nh. 1t is conclusive. p CSarfat asss
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

II Will expose 81 slla % iha highest
hldlef GU fash b6iofs tba toHHs
hmss do0f. II lhs ioWa "a CASTOR
0a a. S.aaa uaagag ~ Aneaa mot,
The le..0slea iaaofbi lanf, a. VT.
East haIl sa4.hvesi quarter, section
ihlfiyHt. township eight, range three.
vest, containing eighty acres esd sit'
teen buHlHilh 81 az scfe
Sold lol ibe lasss W n u McCafiy,
faf 1880 anl 80.
u VkNNOY. ddC
May q, 1877 r. Gee 81
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

~ virtue " ihe above stated eases e.
- mo directed. lslll EXPOSE 10 pfh.Ie
sale i9f cash, before ihe Courthouse
doufi in lhe iowa ~ Canton.
Oa ne Third Naafag IN Sfpfmifr iai0.
The following land, @ witt fha wosl
bali ol northeast quarter 81 section
iaaaiy and lho south bnlf of east half
hefih cast quarter If section twenty,
and the south bali Of east half III south.
east quarter Of section twenty, and tho
casi half Of southwest quarter OF sec.
ton twenty, and tho north hal' Of east
hali 81 southeast quarter, and the east
bali Of northeast quarter OF section
iweHst niiie gni che wyyi hats " nayth.
cast quarter 3f section twcniy-ninc. and
The north half Of east balfof southeast
quarter Of section tweniy.nine, and The
dath half Of west half Of south west
quarter Of section twenty. ono, and the
-S'Tfn i tr ~c.--rwAe .a@ .,.. ..... x. 81
quarter Of section twonty.one, and the
west half Of southwest quarter Of sec.
ton twonty-eight, all 10 township seven,
range one, cast.
~a.4a4,.a!. e a...9eliy Of defend
ant Perry a. Fox, and VIII % sJTTiT rf'6t'
satisfy plaintiffs debt aud cost
5. HAMBLEN, Shf.
TX l. j. llsrh, DEFY,
August 10, 32-37 mr. re- Sssff'
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15


.uadisoa circuit court November iern'' 1870
Edmund Towns,
vs. On u Ia
NJ. L. Branch aud
William J. Hill.
10y virtue Of the above stated case to
I'D me directed, will expose to public
sale. ior: cash, beforc rho CouEL.honssse
: i ySS;r ~ .ss7Ss4sHsSC Carton.
On The First Monday in September 1910,
One likoty Scgfe boy named DICK.
80 llseyge6,yao ~. The property of defend
ant NJ. l.. Branch, and win be soid :" re
,isfy plaintiffs debt and cost: o,
S. HAMBLEN, Shf.
August Is, 1886 LPr fee S5l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

iHna.I .imsY rmelH. aoi'ar
HhtMsf gives. ihffaf fHH FieH
sf iaG 1870 10 Csc FfatsiH fslff al
1aisa eaaa'fl WI'l pfeuHf mY n
Hi 81 tiHWHfsiHf # lh rsIaiH q
= 80 Ha'fazsfg. decreased. af hnaI
saii'sssai HAI slasaneH
iullN MONTGOMERY 1fmf
A8saHf.lflo 8i.Bs
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15
cANroN rIppEcANoE crrtn

There will be a meeting of the Can
ton lippecaaoe Club, on Monday next,
at 2 o'clock, at the "LoG CABIN where
the citizens are generally invited to at
Tend
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15
TWO DAYS, MEETING.

There win be a Two DAYS meeting held n
Canton, commencing on Saturday the 22d inst
al ii o'clock, A NJ. The Rev. Green NJ
Rogers, of Brandon, and several brethren from
Jackson, are expected $. f. BAILEY.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15
suERIrF,s SALE.

.. .ss,a . ~ "a rccf4 -..-. -.
hoy virtue Il ''s-@s~~~ss .s $500 u; !
'h2 me directed, twill expose to public
sale. for cash, before the door of the
Courthouse, in the town of Canton
es-tsc TAird Monday Of September lS4o'
The following lands, to wit: Lot frai'f-
beryix and Of section thrty.slx,
township eight, range three, east; lots
number one, two and three, section TWEEN
ty-six, township eight, range three, east
west half, northeast quarter, section
twenty-five, township eight, range three,
east: Lot number five, of section twenty
six, township eight, range three east
T,ot number two, section twenty-five
township eight, range three, east cas-
half. northwest quarter, section twenty
six. township eight, range three, east
south half, section twenty.iour, TOWNSHIP
aiahi ransa ihrne aasi' lof niin a,1 /.
four. section twenty-six, township eight
rance three, east, containing in al
twelve hundred and thirty-two acre
and FIVE hundredths Of an acre, more o
less. cu.1.n
The undivided two thirds Of the abov
described lands will be sold as aooy.
mentioned as the property OF francl
'u"0 S. HAMBLEN, ShT.
a,crstt5 32-s7 Pr fee S16
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15
TIppEcANnE cLun.

There will be a meeting Of the TIp-
PEcANoE CLUB, at the Cabin on this
evening, at early candle lighting.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

t-'sf Haaa afaaif st fFa fsfl
HH nst
faH a
Mkh
Hff
IL FfHa &C ihs slaft stated essa 'a
- ~ tufni b lhf hanealta Cif
500 Court lflef aisiss fgffhs sdaiasm
WlHH.i sf NssiwIFfH. / Hi'i affrss g.
pebble 'sifi On fafh, before GEE tufi.
laase fFf la fhe i1en " f1a'aa.
uafis ~ Hss8#s u ssplsaisf lslD,
AH lha right Hlla and biaffsi as
ls4lani anderson bas lH aHl "a ll,s fsl
losing isafllei tract of fafes u land.
W est The north saai quarter. aai 'he
east baif " TIE northwest quarter, ani
ihg sQuih half &c Wesl hall u ne north.
assi qusHef ~ section thirty an1
Che east bali ~ tie honhsass quarter,
add she esH bali a. aaolh east 4aafief 0f
section ihlny.oue, all "a iewbship nine,
faoge three. eaai, containing IS hnatrgi
end hily ceres, more % lss.
Levied 90 az The property 81 defend
ant Anderson, and viii b. cold - salts
/ Is plaintiffs debt and cost
sale w,ii.a ihr hours prescribed by
law.
WV N. GWlN, Marshal.
D. Ns SsaftfFa D,fiflH n .Wsnfnrfi
Nv W. l.. Bars, Drp'g
August O, $50 Irr Zee slil