davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30
THE NEXT HUMBUG.

The wings in 1910 (whilst Balls and
cider barrels were rolled over the high
ways, song aud glee and revelry prevailed,
and coonskins, gourds, with other like
devices were employed in their ms.named
"log cabins" erected by The soft hands Of
CITY gentlemen and nerchants) held out
to the people the most bewilchng pros,
poets of wealth, money, currency and
plenty. Where is the relief promised US +?
Have they aleviated the distress which
they promised TO do? Has the coooskin
majority in Congress, even attempted TO
remove from the people, the heavy bur,
dens under which they were groaning?
Have they furnished remedy for the
macy evils, upon which they "Oged' so
eloquenty in the days Of song and BALL
rolliDg9 No. The wings Proclaimed
turn out the Democrats; place US in power,
and we will furnish a panacea for all the
diseases oflhe country, money shall abound
and the land shall flow with milk and
honey. Every arti6ce and trick was re.
sorted 10, however at war with decorum
and proPrety, for the purpose of gaining
votes. They obtained the asceudency
and were put in power. And how have
they redeemed their pledges, their promis.
Ses and their enthusiastic determination to
give relief
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30
n EE NJ u " L d n /.
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI,
Saturday July 80, 1912.

0~rThe Crescent City was received by
last mail, and welcomed as usual We
do object to tho term, used by the Crescent
"Sans culottes," as applicable to any po'
Iitical party in the United States, Vet,
let the Ball Rollers control the Govern
ment sufficiently long to create monster
Bank, exorbitant taxes, high taAIls, a
magnificent ard wild system Of in'eroa'
Improvement, and we would be na1oc
of "Sans CulOltes."
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30

0HrThe building known as the Bank
Of the United States, together with the lot
of ground on which it slands, was adYer-
tised by the Sheriff on the 2nd INST.
1t is a magnificent structure OF white
marble, aid furnished az go:geousIy as
an Eastern Saloon. Here, in times gone
by, clerks and telers, and fancy directors
and bank layoutes, were wont TO disport
themselves with tights, and little ra'tans
and high heeIed boots, and PerIumed ruiz
fles, with whiskers gracefully cut, and
dyed and redoIent from the application OF
various sweet scents. Bat, alas! their
days Of pomp have passed and no" they
must work.
Go Sheriff.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30

0rFThe patriotic governors Of that de-
lectable Banking Shop at Vicksburg, have
reduced the fare upon the Rail Road, the
charge from Yicksburg to Jackson being
SO 90.
You can travel from Memphis to Match
ez in Jofersou's coaches at the same
rates, In ;hree years, the road will have
gone to the----and stage line establish
ed. Their days OF io-yi"g black mail
must soon end
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30
Head Quarters, Tcrian F'IH'f'
Camp Lipaalitlao, 7ih Jay ~
Hon. Geo. w. Hockey

Lump AIiP'"''
Hon. Geo. W. Hockey
Secretary of war and Arr =.
Sir-Ou last evening ! f'' .'ll N
tain intelligence that We 'n, . N,
ed ia short lime, by aIaTs' ''' ,.,,
The position which Io'as, !, y,
uniavorabIe one for a SINS, - "" n
tend against large one -. .D rra 4
encampment some lew 'l'A'" y
a strong position. LIAM h,gl
This morning about dny'9l, , w.,
my, seven hundred strong 'n '.',,y
encampmeut, and in few n,a1 n !
US ia ouI new position, which 1a w !
up about twenty mIou'f''v ,u@ |
hasty retreat. Three hsA, ,1.,
left on the field, and I'u~ s.dI
many were dragged on I. ,p '.,a / h
wounded could not have Ds'a -. 4
thirty men. | am happy .' :" ~,
that we had not a man : s ''.s nd
wounded. My whole lo,''' 4 n
C Co Camsroa's company Z" .,i \
gnnmen, did not exceou WI l,on,r
Mexican force, as | learned ! ,' ,"5stI
ed prison, consisted Of "" W : ,, ,nd
lar troops and five huuoreu Il c,
whole under the command !. y d,
Canales. The expedition . s%G
for the express purpose d III ' aiecsI
post. They had one n'''
FOUNDER. -, .dioornsj'
of the important mea , Ioabt Ell
abeyauco, though Iit'l' d %s, .rt
their ultimate passage I -" d
has been adopted by 'b' o %'p . i.
s ,'ao alive BY a vote Of ~ !. y h d ]
s.,,sa,,,u il 10 be command'l. . y
the army to be raised a a., raise s. b.
nre to be hypolhecai'd : ,orcs ,ni
Of maintaining an active &C, Ii; ill., WHIP
cutting hOsnlies. IoG much w
senatc, though there IS w.
to particular sections ,A,ooehsd
The cotton crop '"'0
promises well.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30

0FOn our first page will be found 40
article from the South Western Farmer,
under the head of Dignity of Agricul.
ture," TO which we invite the attention of
our readers.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30

hola bi,, =, a"u lastens lho
T Konn nun nnI 70 the laws Of hi, '' e., Il'a
Mnow , and estimate your ~ I.I 1'' u
Oa,,e' 'nan to suppose that t ,Sa ''a
e cum of drcOs can IN, ,I I''o ne,
it, ~ ''S''y ''d a wish % s. ,Ia
Free lrsi.
,. TREATY WITH GREAT Bn,,,n
Intelligence received fran ,a' Any :,
IN washington, recently, b., =, 'P
the Boundary Question, Ri rI' We veg
and other important qae,I ,S','.S
between England and the Il, a'
were foreign from being ,. '.'. "
New York Herald. ofIb. '( GA
w N'u''cr IN q more amir,u,
mere IS what the Herald says: ''
:. "A 1t gentleman Of high political -.
IA Washington, reached A, ''ltip|
'hatpIoce yesterday aferp,o N.Y. Guy ier|
to US thai he bad it from ,ss, aam'
thorlty in The State DeD,r,~ ~a'''e 4
,nstoo, that a treaty had I' be-, S ".
bet~een The United State, and nd cox ',l.S
am v h.ch eAectuaIIy settle. =, I' a.
ting difficulties boiaccnlhe Ir sn l,0
As far as he had Learned, III, ta' r "l2'
been drawn up in time to lory,I
last steam ship from Boston, nS.E
ia,) and was taken out ia F F'''
Maj. Cooke, in that vessel MI
ne says, was signed on Mond,r' /
of Jaly, and is in substance ,oi ~
ing effect; ivy 4
The Right Of Search !, or.
Great brIlaln-the U, Ststesp,s,,
to DO all that it can 10 stop lbsI'
under lis flag.
!
The Name boundary line ~,
OF thus: the United States b,,r.
navigation of the rive: St, JAS,
sen; all that piece of land tsrs
present Maine boundary lins ana,
Johns river; also, The city Of P,ar,
ton, The capital town Of The ,u,
New Brunswick, and The presel nj
government OF that province. O.
other hand the Unitei SaIs cs.
Great Britain, all The lpraIor ID
north Of the St. Johns.
As far as We could learn, The ID
contains nothing in relation 10 he0s
Territory. which Is lndefaeIg posp
but which will soon become as upai
an affair as The Maine BOUNDARY
We sincerely trust That he above M
be correct intelligence, os il will eftca
~ settle allour long existing rona
with Eogland, sOd 1--WE an impetus %
trade between ihelvO countries lhal q
scarcely beconcewei. Although we'd
fess that the news seems OlmOsl ton n
to be true, nevertheless we hnVena
a very reliable source. A tag al@I
| perhaps a few hours, vii put oil dos'
the subject arrest,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30

POPULATION OF LEXINGTON, The
white population Of our village numbers
one hundred and ninety. five; of this nun.
Der there are seventy .one'adult males, who
may be thus placed undera moral CLASH
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30

BOYS, ARE You TnERE?-The Free
Trader copies the following from the N.
D. Bee. lie who may advocate univer.
sal suffrage and the right of the people to
select their agents, IN the estimation Of
the leading Wing (La.) journal, is a dem
agogue.
Go on, gentlemen wings, with your ma.
tive American association, cut off foreign.
ers from the Priyiges and immnnities, that
induced them away from their land, to
enjoy liberty in ours; restrict, curlaiI the
right of suffrage, and confne it to the
rich. Infamous as may be the attempt to
limit the exercise of suffrage do Mt be
ashamed to express. You will reap your
reward in "a:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30
WING DOCTRINE.

"With regard to the convention. Mr.
Moulon had succumhed TO the spirit OF
demagogueism, and by his ultra sentiments
on universal suffrage, and the election Of
Judges by the people, had ingraliated him.
self with "A set OF men, iDhO hdring LILLE
stake in the community, are ever most off.
ciours in nlermeddlng with its concerns,
and most interchangeable in toling for those
who are willing to affiliate with their rad
calsm.-N .. Bee.
Mr.. Mouton has been elected by the
legal voters of louisiana; men who have
paid taxes or purchased lands Of the U.
States. "Ullra sentiments Of universal
sufiragew The unclonded sun Of liberty
is too dazzling for the weak eyes of tie
wings. We poor, industrious and hard
working, behold whig liberalny after an
election! They would restrict a voice in
the common State u the wealthy, the high
fed and richly clad, 20 those who have a
"stake in the community" Every citl-
izen who breaihes our atmosphere, how
ever much honest poverty may pinch him
is rich beyond the worth.of priceless gems
and mines Of unsumed gold. He is the
inheritor end custodian for countless mil
hons Of the invaluable jewel u freedom
whose bright rays are casting the clear
light Of hope to every CENTRALIZED region Of
a darkoned and despairing world. do
not say, be has "nO atake in the commit
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30

OF The Hon. Vim. s. Hastings, a
member Of Congress, from Massachusetts,
died a; tho Sulphur Springs, in Virgiais,
whittier he had gone for his health.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30

0IrThe Southern Quarterly Review
lately printed in New Orleans, has beer
removed to Charleston 8. c.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30
FROM TEXAS

The steamship New Y, Capt, VI
arrived on Tuesday from Gllvssoo,p
ing dates to the l6h inst. Theno'
porlant intelligence by ihlsarl" !.
of an engagement between 'n' l's
aud Mexiaas. The following q Ih'
lowing is The official anaolnc'n'l 10
fact:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-30

IiS r,,b Every Ei, c5'Id > s: =.
s s,on I" he institutions ea !. f y. 10
hammer D,"% uP'" nh hi :. anvil, every V N:
n Tnan hum to the law, Of S', he d'c
better better, 'han to suppose yJ ,I,,, 't ~ eli,
G 'o"" ia Of dfoo, can "'', ,I 'a' n',
love for liberty aud a ' wish alone ca
Free mr.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14
NEWBORN, TUESDAY. JUNE II, 1872.

tration 10 do 40, as ii viii be more easily under
stood. Suppose a Group of twelve Pcr'ons,
engaged in growing wheat. raises five or SIX
thousand bushels, which 'ell for Sc 900.
This sum would be divided into 'hree
unequal parts. as follow, :--thr-e-twelfths. sr
81 800 would be laid aside 70 pay the interest
upon the Stock; Che members Of the Group
would receive part OF this sum unless they
were Stockholders: > seven-iweliths, or $1,000
would b, paid to Labor; and ,wo-t'selfihs' or
!: 900, would be paid to Skill The members OF
the Group would consequently receive nine-'welith'
Of the whole amount. or - 500.
The = 600, OF two-iweliths, would be divided
among the most sk.lfsl and experienced mem
Der, Of the Group, who, by tneir advice and super
vision, have rendered the Labor of the Group more
productive. The Officers e the Group are sup
posed to posses. the most Skill and energy they
together with those other members who possess 'u-
perior requirements, receive the $1,000. The
President will receive the largest share, the Assist
ant President the next largest share and the others
smaller shares.
The seveu-twolt,hs of Ihe whole amount, or
- 800 which is the part that i. allotted to La
Dor, will be divided equally among all the men,
bcr..-amoDg The nnshillful well "a the skill
ill,-acconling to the time they have worked.
suppose a member has beer absent sN months, or
one-half Of the working time of the Group, he
would receive but onc-half of full share; II
another has been absent three months, one
quarter Of the time, one-qaarter Will be deducted
from his portion. The Secretary Of the Group
Aceps a book in which he notes the absence OF
nernbcr. Mt the meetings of the Group; if a per-
son misses a week, OF Jingle day even. a note l.
sept OF IT, AID at The final settlement, a proper
tioual deduction is made. Thus exact justice will
pc done. and al will BIZ satisfied for man never
murmur. against mathematical Justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14

Gectarc.-h Lecture vii De delivered 10 morrow
~ edneseayl evening. tie Lecture Hal Of the FOURIER
ASSOCIATION, All Broadway. Ssb1ecf->up-risy of The
prnc pie Of As.Oclson thu system of ISOLATED house
holds, sy.ien which give, 70 every family separate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14
HOvEY'S TRUNK REPOSITORY,

Ne. Isi Pearls. opposite CEDAR. Ho|hN man
ul-iure, amt kteus constantly hand every description
o. Trayei NJ snd Packing Trunks Carpet Bags Na'i>es,
1c At waole.sis ard retail, cheap Cor cash OF approved
paper. H0 VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14
I AIDES & GENTLEMENS' NEW

I MOOT IND SNOE STOKF, y "1'tT"VH,,
street. corner OF RObn>sn stlceL = turr 10 oIeheY
a la>e and general assortment OF Ladcs, Misses du
Chlrcn> Ga,- Boots and shoes, of the latest sNes ana
IN every vareiy-g0od uiarrias ana Workmanship As',
Mc.> and Nouis Boots and SHOES. winch are crfod ~
prices responding with the times -
NIB. Country Merchants Supplied by tue case "l tA'
,,u t,a LUIS, term. myl.-u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14
,ChidreE's Clotss
DONS AND CIliLDRtNS CLOTH

eyi\G. either al wholesale or retail Al DSL>ON> new
Cplas store No % Chatham street cheap the chrdp
81 ana good the best tai can be found IN any .ther
part o. the city. le. ON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14

u The Regular Monthly Meeting Of tie Members Of
the "Fourer Assoc alton Of hc city Of New York" viii be
held at the Lecture Hail. No. III Broadway, THIS Evening
June H. at o'clock P. " Persons DESTROYS Of onisg the
Association, are invited 10 attend.
THOS. W WHITLEY President.
Gu Rec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14
uJAYDEN'S Premium Pens.-A Silver

4 Il Medal awarded j. Hayden tor hls very up
nor Pens. Inv he American destitute al last Far. The
Government have given them the Preference, ana e pest
accountants many o the public institutions wiz use 10
ton and are surpassed tcqualea 10y any IA lhe country.
TIE Trade are sspphed al the Manufacturers prices 10y te
agents j. L. Hay DEN, Ildt''Nl'',,.
St " nygif
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14
A ; 5 OC IA 10 y;

Or, Principles OF A''e VI saii%a"Oh q! society
II The edifor,ip # IRIS column distinct from that Of
TIE Tribune Addres, ietterS, postpad, 10 A. BssRiSE
Rtsdenc, &c LSonGd-strstt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14

- very large 1ssorimcnt-'ery good que'N-NcI
cheap-Geo A. iio,t Co No - BowcrN' ""n"l ~, y, -
nv nfru. their patron. and the public generally, that
they have again been making extensive preparations "l w
spruf ad >anueT trale; AM have now on hanu hlu'
lager assortment oil Bo,s and Chidrcns Clothing uan
they before have had The public are invited 10 Sa
al ure er goods nh particular rcerrnceio quality
AMI ,.ricf Term, ra,h ri SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14

Il andr.ihs Office Is now ~ Bowery, having re.
moved os 20 lie requests h> friends Ia be careful OF
rogue> and mpo>ers who apNcus to deceive the
way Remember D.. BraSdreths Office - IA not rs
bowery. ihie IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14
ONE PRICE STORE.-lt is generally
IAIK COLOkING.-J.P z. MahY would

I inform ihc~c WI used his celebrates Essence q
T,rc 10 changing rc or grey Htr permanent brown
or hack pt De- la> returned 20 hs Old stand, No -
soare, = where re- orcr, ia packages OF - Gems, -
cents All u Th> Has Dv- hB> been long IN u>e and
never asi 10 give entire satisfaction. Th0s doIhiug
eHc.~v viii hr readily convinced hy calling at the asoSr
place aod on trial hey ars not satisfied, tie money vii
Z, ,.tt,t.t lei Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14
INANCY PERFORATED PAPER

III SANTVN \ Mills, NI3 KrOadwav. have lLIs DAY
we'd .plcnS assortment o Freuch Perforated Paper;
o do Cards; do NoIe Paper; do Draw ing Boards
r-u, stcs. do Note Envelopes. all sires
VI have also an extensive assortment OF FsriumcrV ,
Stationery. Ne. g.. &c. Jelo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14
CMOTulNG, g. Chatham street-Per

" want OF good Clothing and wishing - snVr !,
luc these hard times would do well Ia call at VILLA"
DOLSEN'> new store No. % Chatham street ard exam
inc his stock ready made Clothing. before puichssg
a.. ,,ri.o s2 SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14

.AANTED--A Nonng woman Protes

w iau) who understands cooking, washing and ron.
nr &c. sut y Wiling 20 m8hr herself useful " nh family
iew miles from ~" o.;, for Fse Dollars month, mas
bear o cont =, situation hy applying M. Green
gn, Garei and Needle store corner OF krf-,ircet
ani f>t Brosi"ay. Ee"r~'cc- required. jea w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14
pUARD.- family or a fcw siugle gen

ucmc1 Of good moral. have Board and spacious
Rooms ~ private amIt very de'rabr location, l0l
fasi Broad ray House and apfuneni unusually pleas
SAINT aud agreeable ic2 w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-14
v,RiNKs. Improved Nalises, Carpet

Bars Tad e. and GcuilCmeu> " aei-prooi IraNrllnS
Tiauk- Boxes Also Merchants Packing runs
manufactured aud tor sale prices spOndng WIN le
vt.l->fr.ft. CORNER OF Barcl,V i,7
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05

the patient: a little sugar and water is the
best. For Coughs, an additional tea.
spoonful can be taken at any time, when
the Cough is particularly severe. Chill
dren directed to take half of the above
quantity at a time. { over six years off
Is drops; if under two years, the dose
may vary from 5 TO Is drops. IL the pa.
tent is very weak, / is advisable to com
mence with one-haf the regular dose, to
wit: half a tea-spoOnful in the morning
&C., and the dose may be increased as
the occasion requires. 1t will be neces.
sary to keep the bowels naturally regular
and if they should at any time require
opening medicine, take little salts, a
Seidlitz powder, or any gentle cathartlc.
Do not purge but maintain natural &C.
lion.
Orders will be attended 10 from any
part of the Union, or British America.
Letters directed to the subscriber, asking
advice, &c, shall receive immediate at
tention.
DR.. GEO. TAYLOR,
375 Bowery, n. Y.
For sale by E. A. SMITH.
Columbus, June 1,1942.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05
TRUST SALE.

EHY virtue of a Deed in Trust execu-
I'D ted TO me as trustee, on the eighth
day ofJune \. D. 1910, by Hiram Cald.
we'll of the County of Lowndes and State
of Mississippi, 10 secure the payment Of
certain debts therein mentioned which said
Deed of Trust was duly recorded IL the
office ofthe Clerk ofProbate for said coun.
tv l will proceed to sell before the Court
House door of Lowndes County Mississip-
ri on
Monday the IOM day Of October nert,
1912, the following described property, TO
wit:
The north west quarter of section mum.
Der thirty three, township nineteen ,
range seventeen east, containing one hum
dred and sixty acres, more or less.
Also:-The following Negro slaves, to
wit: Negro girl named Rebecca, aged
about twenty-three years, and her child
Eliza aged about three years, negro girl
Charlotte aged about forty-fve years, ne.
gro boy William aged about fourteen
years, negro girl Amanda, aged about nine
years.
Sale TO take place between the hours
prescribed by law.
The title TO the above is supposed to be
good, but acting as trustee such title only
will be conveyed to the purchaser as such.
VIM. P. FULLER,
Trustee.
April 5, 1912. 6m.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue of a deed of Trust, executed
ID by Robert A. Smith to me. as trus-
tee, for purpose therein specified, and de-
posted in the Office of The clerk of Probate
of Lowndes County on the 1lth day of
April 1910, | shall proceed 20 sell at the
residence of Mrs. Mary c. Smith in said
County on
Saturday the 18th day o. June, neat,
the following property to wit: Judy ard
two female children, Antoinet,e and male
child, Emanuel, Boiling, aud the increase
of the females, of said negroes, one bay
horse, one grey mare, and mule, one
wagon and gear.
Also the west half of south west
quarter,the east half Of south west quar-
ter, and west half ofsouth east quarter
dissection no. 2. Township II, Range
Is west, with the exception OF fifty
five acres taken off at the north end of
the said tracts or parcels Of land, con-
tanning in all one hundled and ninety
five acres.
The above property will be sold for
cash, and such !ltie giyenas is vested in
me.
RICH'D HENRY BROWNE.
Trustee.
Ma1, OAK 1910
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI }
EOWNDES COUNTY.

Probate Court, May Term, A. D. 1912.
To all persons interested in the Real Es
tate Of Michael McCarty decd.
VOU are hereby notified to be and appear
4 before this Court at a Term thereof to
be holden at the Cour House for said County
and State aforesaid, on the
First Monday in July next, A. D.
1912, and show cause if any can, why the
following lands the property Of said Estate
should not be sold agreeable to the Petition OF
VIM. McCarty, Administrator, and Sarah
McCarty, Administrative of the Estate OF
said Michael McCarty, decd, to pay the
debts of said Estate, to wit:
Lots number three and four, in Sec
lon nineteen, township seventeen,
Range nineteen, East, Fraction oil
twenty FIVE 25-1OO acres, in township
seventeen, range nineteen.
The west half of section twenty five
Township seventeen range eighteen,
east. The north east quarter Of the
north west quarter, of section thirty
six, township seventeen Range eigh-
teen, East. The east half of the south
east quarter Of sec. twenty six, Town
ship seventeen, Range eighteen, east
All in Lowndes County Mississippi. And Il
IS further ordered by the Coult, that this cita.
ton be published in the "Southern Argus" a
newspaper published in the town of Colum.
bus, for six weeks successfully, also in three
public places i'll Lowndes County.
Witness, Thomas Sampson Judge of Pro,
bates Court for said County, the 1T. day O
May, A. d. 1912.
VIM. P. FULLER, CLERK
Columbus. may 10, ct. pr
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-07-05
TRUST SALE.

EDY virtue of a certain Deed of trust,
ED executed 10 me as Trustee, on the
Sd day Of September A D l94l; by Sam
uel Suite, to secure the payment of GER
tain note therein specified; and recorded
in the office of iheProbate Court in Noxu-
bee county Mississippi, in Book (D) pa
ges GA, els, and GIG, shall proceed TO
sell for cash, at the Court House door
in the Town of Macon on the
Sd day ofNOremJe' Il ID 1912,
The following described property, lying
and being in the Town Of Macon, NoAu
bee county, known and desc grated in the
plan Of said Town, as follows, to wit:-the
north, one third part of lot or block No.
3 containing one acre more or less, such
title only conveyed TO the purchaser as is
vested in me as Trustee Sale to take
place between the usual hours prescribed
by law.
CHARLES r. CRUSOE,
Trustee.
May 3, 1912. en-.