davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-08-11

A TIPPERARY SHEEP-STEALER-
Not many years ago there was in the
county of Tipperary a sheep-stealer,
as notorious as Borrowsky himself
1t is easy enough to carry off, once
you can catch it, sheep in Erris,
for let it be ever SO fat, it is not much
larger than hare; but rich wether,
fed on the rich plains of the most fer
| tile of all Irish counties, is not easily
carried away, body and bones. But
our Munster plunderer was huge
fellow, with all the bone and muscle
of Tipperary man, fed up to all his
capability and vigor on the stolen
mutton He therefore could, and Of
ten did, carry off from the midst of
flock wether of twenty eight pounds
the quarter, and bring it home for the
feasting of himself and his family. His
practice was, to tie the sheep by the
feet, put his head between the hind
legs, and thus with the sheep still a
live, dangling head downwards, at his
back, home trudged in the dark night,
Terry Ryan; and so he thinned many
focks, and none but himself and fam
lily were the wiser. In this way he
had, on dark night, got into Squire
IS deerpark, and seized a noble
mutton, and tied and slung it over his
head Thus he came to the park
wall, which was about eight feet
high, and still weighted as he was,
ventured to climb, as often he had
done before And now he is on the
top of the wall, and pondering how
best he may descend, when the sheep
makes sudden struggle, his footing
gives way-down he goes-but, as
he goes, the sheep falls inside, he
outside The rope is a good one,
that keeps sheep and thief together;
neither can touch the bottom-botll
struggle-the rope presses the teI-
lows windpipe-the sheep kicks, and
SO does Terry, but it is soon over with
h1na. Next morning the herd found
Terry dead as mutton, but the weth-
er, though little apoplectic, still .
sheep, and no mutton, and proved it
self the Jack Ketch of thief, and the
avenger of its race.-OtaOays Sketch
es an ErYiS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-08-11
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
THEODORE SCHOCH.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum IN advance-Two dollars
and ouarter half yeay-nd if not paid before the end of
the wear Two dollars and half Those who receive their
by carrier or stage drivers employed by the popre
Tor will he charged 81 l-2 cts. per year, extra
No paper discontinued until all arearages paid except
at the option of the Editor -
AdvertisementS exceeding square sixteen nes)
w III he inserted three weekSfor dollar twenty-five cents
for every subsequent insertions larger in proportion
lberadisconut will be made to yearly advertisers.
1A letters addressed TO the Editor must be post PAID
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-08-11
Desperate Remedy for a Desperate
Disease.

They tell good story of old Dr. Rand He
was called to visit hypochondriac patient who
fancied she had swallowed mouse On en-
tering the room the lady exclaimed Dear
doctor! am SO glad TO see you--I am in such
distress-such pain! Oh, doctor, I've swallow
ed mousse" Swallowed-nonsense," re-
piled the doctor, in his mild and pleasant man
ner "Oh no! doctor" said the patient, "it is
not nonsense--it is mouse---a live mouse---he
ran down my throat when | was asleep, with
my mouth open, and feel him now, creeping
about my stomach, and trying to gnaw out Oh!
doctor, do prescribe something quick, or | shall
die" PRESCRIBE said the doctor, eyes, III
prescribe something that will cure you in min
ute." "What is it, doctor? what is it? LII take
any thing you order" "Well, then my dear
madam. swallow cat---f that don't cure you,
nothing will" Il was effcctual
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-08-11

:" Maint see you home from mee,in, Peggy"
No, you shan't do no such thing, I'm other
wise engaged"
81 swanny, guess you've missed it this
time, for I've got my trowsers pockets chuck
full.of gingerbread"
"You may take my arm, Jonathan, only
said So"
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-02
Das 9lpptel- -0crtC6f.

las 9lppiel. 6eridlt fir RAD 2te 8atalIicr
eeS 6SRcH 9feoiinents, .. W., fc0 aebalteu
iperoeu, WlontaQS een l4teu SUM ndd,ifcns,
ain loanie ppn ScbH 2l6mait in SuosgRbejts
bali, bnrdb @apitain Oanio oertlg, eicutes
naut @eorse gBeib nub lieutenant NenrY
.WlilIer.
Sur bas lite Satalicn bcs 6Silen 9eeis
1nems, q. 9R. all bcmIctteu Gage, an bem
0auic bon ScI. 9lbroos, in 9llertaiiT, eurdl
Captain Gbomas QiEn, @aeitain 9t6rabam
Sbad une eicutenant Seize Waner.
Sluf 8efebl
9ienben Shaac, 9lbilttant.
Woai 26, ne-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-02
Jabrsans Al
Is eeinQ ae II.

Die1e 3eitung miro jeoen Mltttprd oui
etnem grpBen Super.9lcpal Scsen, NIT gan;
reuen Sdrtften, herausgeaeben
Der SutlcripticnssDreis 1T nG tater
oes Sdbts, in 8oraMsb be5abl blun g.
Sm Saa eies uid,t 9efd)ieht, 70 wereen eill
Gbaler uno fanf uue ;wanSiS Gents an9es
rehnet.
Seiu Sublcribent pir6 fir weni9er oIs 6
Wonate andencmmen, uno teiner fann Die
3eitan9 anfgebeu, bio ale 9iidlfduee earauf
dtbsSabit fne.
NefdnutmaAnnscn, welde eiu @iered
ausmdden, weroen ereimaI fur einen Ibaler
cingerndt, nno fur jeoe fernere Giurudun9
funf uHo SpanSi9 Gents. = GrHsere nadl
8erbdltniB.
Disienise weIAe Die 3eitunS nit Der pclt
rcer Dem pofreiter erbalten, mlfeu 1tltit
Safir tesablen.
9lae 8ricfe an bcn cerdus9eber mInen
poffrei eir9efanot iperceu, fcuit ipcrcen
iIe nidbt allf9cncmnsen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-02
2elae Q(nsetae.

pile eieicnigen ipeIdle nch ar bic Sattters
Iaeenldbafr ees Seriierbenen s. g drepp,
leetbin oon Bethlehem idnIei9 tut, werbcH
gum ieetenmaI eriudlt, an ceer rer Gem err
ten Gaq s5utp nddlfens abwteSahlen, inoem
nadl otefem Datum Die 9isdnnn9en einem
Sriepeneridter gum eintreiben ilber9eben
ipefheu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-02
OefFentlic6e 95enpu.

D1ittmohs, een 2ten Sunp, nm 10 llar
Mittaas, lcD an Dem S,aule ces lluter,eidls
neten, in Der pamiton Strass, auf Dfentiis
der Beneu oerfauft wereen
8etteu nno 8enloSen, Sfen nit 91cbr 3is
Der, Climber, Glide, Stiihle, Se!tie uue
Spicgel, nebif elmer 8erlhieoenbeit ron Naus
unc 6lihen,Serdtb, su tpeitldufti9 sn mcIoen.
Die Seeinguugen Ioaeu am Gage bes 8ers
fdufe befanut genadt unb 9lufwartung 9e9es
ben wereerl bon
q. q. Gage.
9llIentaun, Weai 10. nq-2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-02
9(0la ntes- -SlacOrtC6t.

IA Nenr0@utt, ir. uuo feine Srau
eioia a pon SnosgBheithaII Saunidip, Zee
dld Ganntp, rermittellt elmer SreiWiai9enllee
berfdretbnn9, batirt gIprlI s, 1871 ou' tbr
@iaentbum, IiegeHees, perf6nlihe6 ilnc pers
mudtes an Die llrtcrseidneteu iibertragen
haben unb swar gum 8elfen Der @reoitrren
ees befd9ten nenrD @juth, jr. 70 mercen bier
nit Ollie, melde urd duf irgenb cine Slrt an
befagteu Seurp @ntb Id1ulbia GuO, out9efcrs
bert 3pilden nm uno eem 1lfeu Sulp abSus
tesahIeH-uno Soldle, peldle rcd, red,tmdfs
it9e glniprudle an Den befdaten @iutb baben,
werben ebenfalIs sufgefcrpert, ibre Hedbuuns
cen innerhalb ptenbeiftmmtem 3eitraums,
pcbteltdti9t einSubdnSi9ei, an
S5s.I,. Soloron n9T 8eseL 2QlTqnics.
DIai 5. na-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-02
Grnifli6e uno lcetmaIi9e
50 q Of IT Of {.

9Iae Siejeuigen, meld,e ncd1 auf ireenb cite
Weife iohnlbi9 fub an Gle S9interlafenihoft
ees oerlfUrbeueu pbiltp Detterer
Ieetbin pon SbersSauccua Gnunfhip, Qedld
@auuts, ipsroen hermit brin9eno oufgefcrs
bert, tunerhalb so 3aaeu bon hentigem Cas
tum an, tn metner 9mtsifute in Ebsrs Saus
coma, du3urlfen uub absute;atlen. ggrr
oiele 9hfrreerung uidlt bepbddliet, unb udel,
her llnfSlfeu betDmmt, mne fitb lelblt bic
Sdulo auflaben.
q. &. 9Sitman, 2Ien'r.
Zen I2ten Way. rta--INi
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-02
Grnffli6e uup Iettmdlige
% q CN ri C0 {.

pile eieieni9eu, welde ucdl auf ireenb cine
g8cHe fchulcig llnb, an ole SNintcrIo6euihaft
Der peritcrbeHen @lifdbcth IS Tranf,
Icetbin BON Sbcrs Gaucpna IauulChip, geda
@auntp, wsreen hermit Srin0cno oufgefors
bert nuerbalb 60 Gagen opn belti9em 2as
tum an, in neiner 9lmtetube 81 0brrsSous
coma aniurufeu mo ptsnbe3ahlen. 9ger
eiele sIufcroeruna rid,t beddltct uno ndd,'
ber llnfOlten bet6mmt mug FA felbit bic
Shulo dullbeu
Zen I2ten lRai. nd--4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-02
Grnlflitbe ltno ltttnalt9e
81 q t6 t / If t.

9lIe bieientgen, rpelde nod, dufir9cnb cine
g8eile fbuloiq fnb, an 9Ibrd a NJ Ban
s. or II, ron Sbers Saucrna Gdunldlip, eedla
@duntD, merben bermit oriu9enO anfeefcrs
cert, inncrbaIb 60 Tageu ben heutigcm Das
tim an, in nlciuer 9Imt6iube, in SbersSau'
coma, ou;urufeu mo abSubeSahlrn. User
oicle 9lnforeermg niobt beadltct uno iiad1ber
llntcifeu bst0mmt, mub ndl lelbit bic Sdtnls
aufAeea.
81 &. 9Sitnan, gllH9nee.
Zen I2teu y2ai lld--4rl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-02
9(0lalttes- -9lacGrteht.

Ca Dantef W. {. elm bd d, Ucu Der
Gtaot 2lIcutduu, eedld @auntD, permitteIlt
eiuer freipilii9ea lleberldreibuu9, eatirt 9Iprif
%, 1S4I all feiu Gi9enthum. Iie9eneee, pers
ioulidcs, fc tpie permiidltes an ben lluters
lcid'ueten ilbertra9en bat unb sfpar gum &es
Zen eer @reoitorsu bed befa9tcn CanieI 50.
ncimbdd, 70 rpfrben btcrnit e'lfsJ IpFIat
nrdl auf ir9en6 eiHe 9Irt an oeldsten Nailel
SO. Sleinend, GdluIoia mo, oilt9eroroert, tn'
nerbalb 3 Ulcraten dbaubesablen-une Sols
c)e, ipeIdle ned, redltndBtge gInlprildle an
BEN beia9ten .. Wa. Seimbad, hdben, rrercen
cbenfaGs duf9eforeert, iunerhaIb pbente'
ifimmten 3eitraume, ibre Rcdnun9eu mcbls
bell6tigt einjub6n6i9eu, an
@bale6 Seip.
@Gentauu, Wai 5. nQ-Gm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-02
S0Cob QBtpmert

G Gcbnetbertn q uentaun.
3eiqt feinen 8reunNeH imb G6nucrn an,
cos er (Jh entfhloeen bat, IN 9lIentann ~
blsibeu unb fsin Gjefddft an ieiuem frhberen
Stdaoe, SO. Z gBillrne Gjebduoe, in Der ioa'
milton Snase, betreibeu. 9IGe 9rbeiten, Die
III ieiu Sad 9ehspen, lperocn su ietnen 9es
w6hulithen ipoblfeilen preieeu quit 9elhmaf'
pca uub na6 ben neueitea @isoen aus9e'
fltbrt.
Niai 10, nq--3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19
ApJouRNED coNvESrIoN.

Baptist Abolitionisis are hereby respect
fully lp:ormed thai a Special Meeting of
the American Bapi>t Anii-Slavety Con-
vettion will be held Al the fremont
Chapel in Boston on "Wednesday he 26 b
day of the present month. The Corven-
ZION will assemble at 9 o'clock in the
morning, and adjourn 10 such time as
may appear to be most convenient.
This notice is given in conformity with
he vote Of the Convention. passed a, the
late anniversary in New Y ork and il is
hoped that the friends of The cause will
evlnce the deep interest they feel in its
promotion, by their prompt attendance,
even though much sacrifice be required
for this purpose:
'rhe success of the rf1orts already made
in the Baptist Denomination, aud recent
Developments at Baltimore, show that
Gods hand is stretched out for our help,
aud TINT his viii urges US on TO still high
er exertlonS.
ELoN GALusHA, President.
G. 2. GRosvENoR, Secy
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19
afoa.tpeller Temperance House.

This establishments. which has acquired
high rank among the Hotels of Yer.
mont. and which has been constantly
gaining in the pubic favor for fife last
three wears. has recently been rented By
Mrs. Stafford. late OF the Union House;
aud We ike pleasure 10 saying that. from
all appearances, the friends OF temperance
are lleely sill to have quiet and vel
regulated house ct entertainment in our
village. We trust that Mrs Saffo.d will
mol fail to meet with an ample share
the public patronage Voice Of Freedom
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19
n Z Z u

In Saltwater, Siratoga c1unty..W Y, on the
18th ut, Rev. Cab b Green, aged ID
Tie Deceased was an able and devoted min.
lister of The Baptis: denomination: he was orig
iilay from tire State Of Rhode Isiaud From
early life he was am eloquent and fearless cham
pion Of civil hheuy aud republican principles.
He was member Of tie Rlsose Isi4nd Legisla-
lure; stein opposer of union of church and
state. amd an uucouiproiBising enemy Of eeciesi-
astical tyranny aud u-urpation. He early took a
bold Stand III suppre.sing lie horrors Of fhe for
eign slave trade; and was successful with his
RHODE Island coinpatriols IN this great eaerprize.
He was tie ayowed enemy OF chs hidden
works of darkness. .
As preacher. his style was clear, bold and
orig nal; his illustrations strong andseripimsl-
Ii his manner sometimes boFdered on seeming
| harshaess il was ALWAYS found in the end lem
pered " i,h christian kindness aud beneYolenre =
administered lal5ors were covered WITH success,
and large additions we made TO the ehuseh--
Tie striking aud pre- dominating tlaif Of his char
sc.r was lis Independence and his CONSCIENTIOUS
regafd for heTl.ht anil The Truth. He espoGsed
The cause OF ne weak against the strong a.isl
down 10 the end Of his Ife. bis iervent PRAYER
y as for tie oppressed and down fredden IN or
land He rests from his long iabofs. and bss
works 90 follow Inn.
Blessed are the dead that de in the Lord
In Somersei, Mich. March %, Mary, wife &c
Edward >. Basconb.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19

feelings of all the delegates on that floor
who synpath :zrd with bin in opinion,
aud ofthos, they represented 10 the Con.
venlion. He had enjoyed for several days
the hospitalllies of Baltimore, and had
fully discussed every where the grea,
question which deeply concerned him. =
He responded cordially to ibe generous
sentiments advanced by Elder Fdller, and
was suIe they We're reciprocated At the
Nortt. At the same lime he must say
that the Information communicated By the
Georgia Delegation contained an argu-
ment. that il the South had not officially
demanded the sacrifice of any member of
the Board, it was not expedient for the
Convention TO make il.
Ed. Brisbane, of Ohio. said he had a
question 10 propose through the President
land he should do it without any ambig.
nous language He wished to know if a
demand hid not been made that the Board
shall. strike off the name Of Ed. ELON
GALUSHA?
Ed. Fuller, in reply reppatedlhe stfte-
ment that no Instructions for sne8 a de-
mend had been furnished to delegates to
this Convention.
Ed. Brisbane said be should be glad
to give his reasons for putting his inquiry.
Several members said they hoped his
reasons would be- withheld, and tue Pres
idpnt said it would not be in order for
him to give thent. Ed, Brisbane said he
would then ask permission to put a.noth-
er question He would respectfully en-
qnire of the delegate from the Camden
Cd0rch.~S C., if they had not passed GER
tain resolutions requiring that Elder Ga
lnsha's name be left off the Board on ac-
count Of his conscientious opinions2
E der Breaker, of Camdyn S, c., said
there was no delegate present from the
Camden church.
THE remainder of the account of the
Convention had not. for some cause, come
to hand when the paper Welt to press.l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19
Montpelier. May 4th, is4l.
To rHE ABoLlrloSrsTs OF New ENC.

To THE ABoLITIoNfsT OF New ENG.
LAND.-I'he Board of Managers of the
Massachusetts Anti Slavery Society re-.
specially remind you. that the regular
period for holding your annual convention
IN the city of Boston. for The purpose Of
Fastening the overthrow of Atpericau
slavery, occurs On the 18th of the present
month; and they would earnestly beseech
you TO rally OF that important occasion,
without distinction of sex, complexion, par
~ or denominations in numbers beyond all
precedent The New England Anti
Slavery Society has generally, lfnot in
variablv, surpassed every other anti slave.
nv meeting 10 polnf Of Zeal and iutrresl;
aud it is believed that the approaching con-
vention will b. ofthg OF isrge attend
ance from all paris of our beloved New
England, No pains will BE- spared 20 Sc
cure the presence of able speakers on the
oteastou. The convention will probably
remain in st ssion three DAYS.
. In bahaif of the Board. .-...
= FRANCIS JACKSON, Pres.
VIM. l., Garrison, Cor. Sec
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19

The receipts into the treasury the past
year were s83,960,27. Ofabis probably
about 100000 Tor three quarters OF The
whole suml were from the Free States
The following table. prepared with care
from the Missionary Magazine for three
years past, will serhlps heipio place this
Important point in lis lrue llghH
: Receipts into the Ameriean Baptist
Foreign Mission Treasury, FIR the gears
i838--'39-'4O-'4l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19
From the Voice of Eraednn,.
ADJOURNED STATE CONVENTION

Friend Knapp
Will you have the goodness to apprise
your readers, that the adjourned meeting
of those bolitionists, who believe in po-
litcal action. as well-a as moral and relig.
;ons. for breaking the bonds OF the slave.
wili be holden for the nomination of can
didates for stale officers at Montpelier, on
Wednesday, the 26 Of May, at 10 o'clock,
A. VI. Yours for the slave,
J. p. MILLER,
= ........ .zz.-< for Committee.
Montpelier, Nav 4th, i84l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19

NOTICE.

The Third Quarterly Metttag ef he
Onaon Rtrer BePtist Associations vii be
held with The church in johnson, com.
mencing on the FIRST Thursday of June,
al o'clocl, P. NJ. and will conlinue over
The Sabbath.
A general attendance from the Church
es is requested. Mlnis,ering brethren &,
Iagnen from other Associations are re.
specially invited 10 attend.
C. GREENE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19
Clerk of tie o. r. Assoeiatiou.

The SALISBURY ASSOCIATION will
hold us next anniversary at SALISBURY
Centre, commencing on The FIST Wedassr
dag Of June.
The WASHINGTON UNION AssociA-s
TtoN will hold lis next anniversary at
GtanciHe, commencing on the seeOud
w sdaesday Of Jaae.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19

Extract from letter IRON resident in
lllinsi's 10 his brother in VT:
"Tae Lord has placed man upon TIE
earth. and made him lord over all the
beasts OF the field and fowls OF the air and
fish OF the sea; and yet man is not SALTS
fed. Is il not strange indeed he cannot
he salisfi d by being lord over all these
But he is not, and so he tries TO be lord
over his fellows. So ills in our southern
States. OF all abomihations, This, in my
mind. is the worst Shall mankind tram.
pie upon the rights of one another. and &C
nnpunishrd? have no, room 10 write
my feeling upon this subject. Enough
to sa ! an utterly opposed 10 slavery il
any shape or form"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19

WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
Gen. Palmer. Brandon. w w
E. w. Winslow, : ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGESCE.
From the Christian Reflector.
NATIONAL BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.
Correspondence The Christian Refractory
GENERAL CONVENTION.
BaIfimore Mar 1911
Baltimore. Man ~ ls4I.

The sessions up 70 to day have increas-
ed il in,efest. Thursday, A. NJ. was
principally occupied with hearing The re-
pot &c ~ Board. A brief abstract ofthc
eond' .e missions will be duly :e-
ported
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19

Widow Barnes. !. 2eo
r. mat'esoa. y. BenniugIou, co
p +, n and Sheffield. Johisburgh n. T. IS
2. cornwall, Brandon, 374
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
TAX COLLECTIONS SALE.

n will proceed 10 sell TO the highest
n bidder, for cash. at the court house
door in the town of Canton,
On Mondaythe 9Th day o September, 1874
the following lnnds, or SO much thereof
as will be sufficient TO satisfy the Taxes
due for 1897, from the owners or former
owners Of the same, viz:
The north hall and south-wc ST quarter,
and north half, west half, southeast quar-
ter Of section two; west half, northwest
quarter Of section eleven; the east half
and northeast quarter of section ten;
the west half, east half, southwest quar-
ter, and west half, southwest quarter,
east half and north cast quarter of section
three, township ten. range four, east the
west half and southwest quarter of Sec
ton thirty-five; the south half, east half
nnd southeast quarter of section thirty
four, township eleven, range four, east /;
the north half, east half and west half,
southeast quarter Of section twenty-six,
township eleven, range four, east, con-
tanning about ll20 acres, more or less.
Sold for taxes Of Enoch King, for 1887.
Taxes due, $40 IS Pr fee, 22 so.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
TRITST SAIE-

TRUST SALE.
RY virtue of Deed of Trust, execu-
- cuted to the subscriber by Charles
w. Clifton and Alexander Allen, dated
9th February, 1887, and duly recorded
in the Probate Court of Rankin county,
for the purposes therein expressed, | will
proceed to sell,
On Thursday, the lSt day Of July nert,
at the town of Canton, Madison county,
to the highest bidder, the following lands,
to-wit:
The whole of section number thirty
three, township number seven, range FIVE,
east, and the northeast quarter and east
half ofthe southeast quarter of section
seventeen, township number seven, range
four, east, and also, the east half of the
northwest quarter of section seventeen,
township seven, range four, east, con-
tanning nine hundred and sixty-two acres
more or less.
The Trustee will convey such title on
ly as is vested in him under the said
Deed of Trust.
C. w. ALLEN, Trustee,
Canton, May 90, 184l.
Pr. fee So. 1-5
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
JUDICIARY.

JUDICIARY.
Judges Of the High Court of Errors
and Appeals.-Wm. L Sharkey, James
F. Trotter, and E. Turner. Clerk, F. G..
Hopkins.
The High Court of Errors and Ap-
peals has no jurisdiction except what
properly belongs to Court of Errors
and Appeals; its sessions are holden on
the first Monday of January and July, at
Jackson; being virtually but one session
per annum.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
NEW GOODS!!

JUST RECEIVED, a small recruit of
Fresh and Fashionable Summer Goods,
which am DESTROYS to sell at a very
small profit for cash. My stand is OPP
posite the Planters House, on the south
east corner of the public square, where
| shall at all times be happy to attend the
calls of my friends and the public gen.
orally, and if do not offer goods at fair
prices, why, you know, it takes two to
make bargain.
ROBERT LASSITER.
Canton, May %, 1841. 1-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19

n NOA . ga LIE
II WILL offer for sale before the court
N house door, in the town of Canton,
On the lst Monday Of July merit,
the following described land, or so much
thereof as will be sufficient to pay the
taxes due on said land for the years
1888, 1889 and 1910, with all cost accru-
ing thereon; now occupied by L. A. Mills,
on the waters of Pearl river:
The north half Of lot number five, OF
section six, towship seven, range three,
east; half of west half, of northeast quar-
ter of section twenty-six, township eight,
range two, east; south half of lot num-
Der one, section six, township seven,
range three, east; lot number three, Sec
ton FIVE, township seven, range three,
east; lot number four, section five, town
ship seven, range three, east; east half
of northeast quarter Of section one, town
ship seven, range two, east; the east hall
of southwest quarter, of section thirty.
six, township eight, range two, east: the
west half of southeast quarter, the east
half Of north west quarter, and the west
half of northeast quarter, of section thir-
ty-six, township eight, range two, east.
]. HI. VANNOY,
Assessor & Collector.
Canton, June 8, .l841.
Pr fee $40. "a