davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

NOTiCE-'The Lyceum VIII meet at
the School House this, TUESDAY Evening,
at half past O'clock, for the discussion Of
the following question. Ou2h, Texas 10 be
annexed 10 the Union at the earlies r-ac'i-
cable period. Afiirmar ve-M. Firm, S.
Fish. Negative j. B. Jlison, L. Newell
general attendance is requcs ed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

tremendous mass meeting of the demo.
cracy was recently held at Albany. 1t is said
to have been even larger than the Wing
IN IS meeting held there not long since
Hon. Samuel Young, presided.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

EXTRAORDINARY LIBERALrTy.-Thom-
as w DORIS father and broiher-in-law
have been recently allowed to visit him in
his confinement. This is an extraordinary
instance of iberality on the part OF the gov
eminent of that State
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
E s t aV e d,

A large dark brown Cow, with sides almost. or
n quite, black good looking COW. She has
a rupture on her milk vein, near her bag. a, la-go
as hens egg. She is about years old, and has
been gone about ten days. Any one who will
leave word at this Office where said COW can be
found shall be literally rewarded.
October Is.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

CoLLIsIoN.-The Steamboat u. States,
on her last trip down, ran into the Propcl-
Ter Oswego, in the De,rolt river. and in
jured her considerably two Of The hands
were thrown from the Propeller, and one
Of them lost. The accident occurred on
Wednesday night.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

RACINE CoUNTY.-The assessed value
of the taxable property in Racine county for
the year 1913, was S0.0,E67. For the pre-
sent year, 81 ,224. 800.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

Both par es in Buff 10 have agreed 10
raise no more hickory or ash poles. In
the city of Rochester, the Mayor has issued
proclamation against it.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
"fCoNFIDENTIAL.l

"AsHLAND, Sept. 18Th, 1874,
my DEAR SIR Il received your favor
Of the 10th instant, in which you state tha
you viii be in Boston on The 10Th, where
it is impossible this letter can reach you
and therefore send it to the Hon. Willis
Green, 10 be forwarded to YOU
81 am perfectly persuaded of your
friendly intentions. and feel greatefuI for
them. But you can have no conception.
unless you had been here. of the injury
which your letter to the Tribune was doing;
and that was nothing in comparison to that
which it was likely to inAct upon he
Wing cause in the States of Tennessee,
North Carolina and Georgia. Our friend
John Speed Smith, as we'll as others,
thought ii even endangered the State of
Kentucky. This effect resulted from your
undertaking TO speak of my private feelings
and those of my near and particular friends,
and your statement that you had been ten
years operating in the abolition cause.
"Under these circumstances, there was
an absolute necessity for the note which |
published, al hough regretted extremely.
| sndeavored so to shape it as not to wound
your feelings, and hope | did not.
''Had you been here, you would have
concurred with myself and other friends in
thinking it indispensable.
foa must be well aware Of the very
great delicacy of my position.
/" AT the North, | am represented as an
ultra supporter of the institution of slavery,
while at The South | am described as an
aboitionist, when am neither one nor the
Other. AS we have the same sirname, and
are, moreover. related, great use is made
at The South against me. of whatever falls
from you. There, you are even repre-
seated rs being my son: hence the neces-
sity OF the greatest circumspection, and es-
pecially that you should avoid committing
me.
You are watched wherever you go
and every word you publicly express will
be tortured and perverted as my own are.
/" After all, am afraid that you are too
sangulne in surprising that a cons derable
number of the liberty men can be induced
10 support me. How can that be expected
after they have voted against Mr.. Slade?
With assurances of my thank iuness
for your friendly purposes, and with my
best respects for Mrs. Clay, am truly and
faithfully, Your friend,
III. CLAY,
C. M Cr.v ESQ
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

The town of Metamoras, in Mexico, has
been destroyed by hurricane. About one
third ouly of the houses are left standing.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

The Empire came in on Sunday, with,
we should think, as large a load of passen-
gers as has been brought 10 the upper lakes
this season.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
Nj A r. n | T. ID

In Detroit, on Monday evening, 7th inst.
by the Rev. VIM. N. Lysrer, Mr.. JOSEPH
b. GRIFFING, Merchant of this plrce, to Miss
SARAH A. daughter of julius E!drcd, Esq.
of Detroit
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

A Curious APpLE.-Scions Of an apple
tree have been received, says the Boston
Cultivator, from near Tconderoga. N. Y,
where alone it is propagated, bearing IA
kind of apple which has neither core nor
seeds The origin was as follows The
top Of a young tree was bent over and COW
erd with earth, which took root. The tree
was then cut asunder, which stopped all
connection with the natural root Of the lree
and. by sprouts which sprung from the top
portion of the body, regular top was
formed. which produces this fine fruit-a
beautiful red, good size, very pleasant table
apple in the fall.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

Perhaps of all the letters which Mr.. Clay
has written, the one which follows will be
read with the greatest degree of Interest, be-
cause it is the only one which can certainly
be relied on as expressing Mr.. Clay's views
and feelings. ltwas written. not for the pub
lie eye, but ''confdential," TO Cassus Mar
ceIlus, and found lis way into the public
prints from the streets of New York City,
where it was picked out of the mud. 1t is
admitted as genuine, by the n. Y. Tribune,
and may therefore be relied on. Henry, il
will be recollected, found it necessary to
publicly repudiate Cassus, to favor the
south, but as he could not dispense with his
services in the north, this apology was dee
med necessary. He roars him as gently as
a sucking dove, and combines with his ami.
able apology little seasonable advice 70,
the guidance of Clssus hereafter. He may
continue his labor of love at the north, but
he must be careful and not do that which
will inure Clay at the south. How delicate
ly blended is hope and fear in his remark
with regard TO the aboitionists. 81 am
afraid" says Henry, "you are too sanguine
in supposing that any number Of the liberty
men can be induced TO support me-" Hen
ry knows himself and knows the aboltionsts
and is therefore afraid. but still he has a
budding hope that his pilgrim relative may
be right. But to the letter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

Tbs hole In the Charter Oak, Hartford, where
the famous document was preserved is closed up.
When MIR. Van Buren, went upon the stand at
Poughkeepsie fair. he was received with three
hearty cheers.
The sister of Mrs. President Tyler is shortly to
be married.
The Continental Congress imported twenty
thousand bibles from Europe, in 177S
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

INSEED OIL. just received from Propells
IL Sampson and for sale by
BILLEN g. STRIKER.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

NOTICE.
TINE Slips in the First Congregational Church
l. OF this Village, will be sold at said Church ON
Saturday the 18th inst, al O'Clock p. Nj.
BY order Of The Trustees
JAMES NJ. STRIKER, Sec'y.
Southport, Oct. l3, 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

AN AMERICAN CLERGYMAN's { PINIoN OF
ENGLAND.-The Rev. Theodore Parker
OF West RoXby, Mass, preached for the
hrsi time since his return from Europe,
last Sunday, at his own church. A
=" hearer" reports the following as one Of
the passages of his discourse
"On arriving in Europe, the first SEN
sation an American traveller felt was the
strdngeness which prevailed the face OF
every thing-all bore the marks Of stability
OF age, and OF the past, when here all was
the reverse. He spoke Of the brutality and
degradation of the poor and laboring class
es in Eng land, as compared with some
classes here, and Of the contempt with
which the British arislocracy regard man
as man. There, things were held in high
err estimation than man, while hsre, with
all our lust for gain, the divine nature OF
man was respected far above things.
England was, for the rich and noble, a
a paradise for the good and wise purga-
tory; and, for the laboring poor hell.
Although, from the very depths ofhis heart
he delested slavery, in all its forms. yet
he should think the condition of the mass
of the laboring 81 tsses there was sufficiently
wretched and miserable to induce them to
fall on their knees and Big to be admitted
to the worst condiion of southern slavery
The richest nation in the world. YET a
million and half were supported by pub
lie charity, while another million We're
forced to I've by crime--and not one in
five hundred owned a foot of the soil. This
state Of things would exist, probably, as
long as the present form Of government;
stood how long that would be was known
only TO the Supreme Ruler of events.
The eternal laws Of nature and justice
had been violated, and England was reap
ing the due reward Of her trnnsgressions"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
Arrival of the Caledonia,
DEMOCRAT.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS II

HIUIIL1 INFOR IANI NEWS 7
Liberation Of the Irish Chief-Immense
Excitement, &c. &c.
The steampacket Caledonia arrived at
Boston on Thursday last, with news from
England as late as September 18th. We
make the following selections, principally
from Wilmer 81 Smiths European News.
TRET AND
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
OldrIdee,s Ralm OF Co,,,nn,a

For the Hair, from Comstock G. Colts nos;
tive qualities are as follows r
Ist. For infants, keeping the head free from
Scurf, and-causing luxuriant growth of hair
?: For ladies' after childbirth, restoring The
skin TO its natural strength and firmness and
preventing the falling out OF the hair
g. For any person recovering from anv debi
lily, the same effect is produced
4: If used in infancy TIL good growth is star
ted, it may be preserved by attention 10 the lales
period of life.
5: Ii frees the head from dandruff, strengthens
the roots, imparfs health and vigor 10 the cirula
tion, and prevents the hair from changing col.
or or getting gray.
6th-H causes the hair to curl beautifully
when done up in it over night.
g5No lady'S toilet should ever be made with
out H.
Hh-Children who have by any means con-
traced vermin in the head ale immediately and
perfectly cured ofthem by its use Ii is infalible
III had been bald about five years-no more
hair on the top of my head than on the back q
| my hand, and head covered with thick scar
In this situation, about the 9th of August last
| began using the Balm of Columbia from Com
stock & Co, since which time have used two
and half bottles ofthe Balm which has fully
| resord my hair ,and freed my head entirely from
scurf- My head is now covered with fine flow
| ing long hair, which any one may see ty calling
on me at Stamford, Connecticut
DARIUS S. SCOFFIELD.
For sale in Holly Springs by r. Z. Lew
is, on the South side of the public square
Also. by E. A. Talbot. sign of the golden
mortar.
April Is. 1914.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
N q T lC z

8 PURSUANT TO an Interlocutory De-
cree of the District chancery court of the
State of Mississippi. at Holly Springs, in
the suitof James Elder ct al. against Rufus
McCdffee et al. | will on Monday the ID
day of December next. at the court house
door in Holly Springs. Sell to the highest
bidder on credit of six months, purchasers
giving bond with good security, bearing in
terest from sale. sell all the right and inter-
terest of said McGuffee. the same being one
moiety thereof in and to the following lands
to wit: the South East quarter of Section 35
Township 8. Range 2. the North half oil
Section | and North East quarter of Section
2. Township 4, Range 2. All West ofthe
Basis Meridian, Chickasaw Cession.
JAMES c. ANDERSON, Coma'r.
Prs fee S6-ts
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29

PURSUANT to an In:erlocutory DE
cree of the District Chancery Court of the
State of Mississippi, at Holly Springs, IN the
suit Of Hamilton Thornton, Admir-, of VIII
liam Grain Decd. against Joseph Watson
and the Heirs OF William Grain. will on
Saturday the 7lh day of December next, at
the Court House door in Ripley. Sell to
the highest bidder, or six months credit, the
purchaser giving bond, with good security
bearing interest from sale. the North West
quarter Of Section %. Township 2
Range East in TIppah County
JAMES c. ANDERSON, Com'r.
Prs fee S6-t.s.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
N o Il c. E.

PURSUANT to an Inlerlocutory De
cree of the District Chancery Court of the
State of Mississippi at Holly Springs, in the
suit Of Hamilton Thornton Admir- of Will,
Iiz1n Grain Decd. against Walter B. Sor-
rells, Eli McNabb and the Heirs of Will
liam Grain. | will on "Wednesday the 4th
day of December next. On the premises.
sell to the highest bidder. On credit of
six months. the purchasers giving bond
with good security. bearing interest from
sale Lots No 80 and e3, and thirty acres
of land. On Block No. Z. On the plan of
North Mount Pleasant, Marshall Comfy.
JAMES G. ANDERSON. Comr.
Prs. fee S6-ts.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
NOT ICE.

PURSUANT to an Interlocutory Decree OF
the District Chancery Court of the State OF
Mississippi. at Holly prings. in the suit OF
Henry Anderson ct al against John Rag.
land, | will on the 2lst December, 1914,
at the Court House door in Pamela, sell to
the highest bidder, on credit of six months
the purchaser giving bond with good securi-
ty, bearing interest, Section of land No 2,
of Township 9, Range 6, West, in Pamela
County.
JAMES c.. ALDERSGN, Com'r.
Nov. Is lS44--nI3-lm
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
N o TICE

RI ohso ANTto an Interlocutorv De
See Sc ol .ne District chancery cour. of,ba
1.a'e - oI Mississippi. at Holly SPRINGS ;o -
,ne vat. sun OF Mary p. Govan Extr ags;.a. :.
Az ~ ilson ouiiivant and Joel Wall will 80
.nonaay me I'd day of December nov, y.
cue n0u oouTt House door in Holly snr;naa ' a.
oeil 20 the hig hest bidder, on . credit ar 20
nou'hs' the purchaser giving bond r;,s S
gooo security bearing interest from sa'a Win
.he - worm East quarter of Section IT,
ship 2. Range 1 West s'''" = Town
JAMES c. ANDERSON, Conn
Prs fee S6-ts
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To all persons interested IN the lands tene>
memts and Aeredataments Of William Pat
rack Deceased.
GREETING
You are hereby cited to be and appear
before the Probate Court of Marshall couE>
ty, at the Court House in the town of Hol-
ly Springs, on the fourth Monday of De-
cember next. to show cause why the lands,
tenements and hereditaments OF the said
William Patrick Deceased shall not be sold
to pay his debts, to wit: part of Block no.
"a in North Mount Pleasant containing
nine acres, more or less, and bounded es fol-
lows. to wit: Beginning at the S. e. corner
of said Block thence north to James Browns
S. e. corner, thence west with Brown &
Leache's south boundary to Leache's S. w.
corner, thence north with Leache's line to
north boundary of said Block, thence west
to the n. w corner of said Block. thence
south to the s. W. corner of said Block
thence east to the beginning Also, anoth
er lot known and designated on the plan of
said town as 10. no H.
Witness the Honorable Tryon Nj.
Yancey Judge of said Court and the
seal therof annexed the 4th Monday
of October A. ID. 1874
lssned October 81 1874
Test GORDENTIA WAITE CPk.
Nov I'd 1914.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
DIR. ia MES MI. EEAEeTsCN.S
NVINCIBLE RESTORATIVE
PILLS

f0I me Treatment and Cure of FeUers.
D .ii:st.-intermittent, or Ague and fever. "a
1,h Diiio4S u Fever. 3d-Typhus, or Winter Fever.
Remi'tent, or Yellow Fever. INQUIRE for
Df, James NJ Martiea's anti. bilious YEP
ef6ote Onirersat Life Pills.
nv w niartien having used these Pills for ma
de IL ' IA dh extensive practice is ully perSua-
tnat they are superior TO any medicine Of =
ersI an, nc nature now before the public for gen
the ase. The prepar ration is scientific. and \
ence 1e1th 81 OF much research, labor and expert
its oner.,; WIZ oe found mild, yet efficacons in
tro, r5 opeTauons-removing ali The acrid maIier
ont -, n sne stomach, bowels and intestines win
. 0'aSiohlng either sickness or debility. For
sale Dy r. P. LEWIS,
IInIlv Snrinnr
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
ADMINISTRATORS NoTIcF

c,a. neue.s OF Administration having been
g,ah'eu 70 the undersigned by the Hon
m;oa n;ooa1e Court Of Iunica county, State Of
.ha uh,,ssE,sslppi, at the October term, 1871 on
.ne Es'ate OF lanes N. Smith, deceased ali
persons having claims against the said f.
,a'e' are hereby notified to present them d.
~ authenticated. within the time 1resc,bsd
oy law or they will be forever barred. oad oaI
al nose who are indebted to the said E.s,ata
ms., : hereby notified to make immediate paw
iiiehs as indulgence cannot be exnected p1y
o.,o THOMAS NAY, Adm'r.
oc'ooer :. l844-no Sow [pr fee s5
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having at the June
Term, 1874, of the Probate Court of Mar
shall County, Mississippi. obtained from
said Court letters of Administration upon
the estate of Francis McGee, late of said
county, deceased. All persons indebted to
said estate. are hereby requested to make
immediate payment and those having
claims against said estate. are notified 10
present them, duly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law, or the same will be
barred
JOHN NJ. L. SMITH, Amir.
sept. 90 1914.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
JAS. Fl. SWAN. Ranger.
STRAY YED.

rfpm on the subscriber on the 18th of August 1874
III ~ Fanola county Miss, Is miles ives. Of Oxfora
on "a the oxford and Pamela road. one hav NJ
Mule Man tour years old last Spring of good Size
Iso brands perceivable, a small lump on her hacl
uauSea oy the Saddle, her right hind hook li,l
in tn rargesl on the inside and was little lame
IN she fISht tore foo; when she left me -e
> any Information respecting her will, ha
,ndh hiuliy received at my house or .bra,as
belmont Post Office Pamela county Miss
I'll. T. POLLARD
Oct 14.. IS44--no q-Ino
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29

Taken up by d. B. Lindsey, living mile &
a from Carriers Bridge, on Coldwater, one red
Bay horse, some white spots on his Back, both
hind feel white, seven years old. appraised to
$40. JAS H SWAMI. Ranger
Nov 2, 1874.
TAKEN up by John r. Norfeet, liv-
ing 3 miles west of MI. Pleasant two mules;
one small black horse mule, and COM
mon sized light bay Mare Mule Both "a
bout 4 or years old. Appraised to thirty
five dollars each.
Sept % 1914.
JAS. II. SWANN, Rar ger
Taken up by l. FL. Cole, near Waterford,
one Dark boown Mare mule, about l3
hands high or years old. no brands or
or marks Appraise to S35.
August 10Th 1914.
JAS Fl. SWANN. Ranger.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29

The undersigned, ha..-f
September Term, 44'ol -
of Marshall County Aliss'
istrator ofthe estate oI JgI-
decd, hereby noute7 al
claims against SAID es--.. g-
in legal form within me ..--
law or they viii be iol5'
sons indebted to the es'a.7
make immediate payment ,,---z
WALTER S. C-AhL., -.
Admins
J. E. CaEsl'
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
NlIEIftE

THOSE ixdebted to the late firm of LII.
CAS- s. LANE. and also the concern OF LU.
dAs, LANE & CLAPP. will please make i'm
mediate payment The business of these
concerns will not admit of delay in their
seitlement.and it is hoped that those interes.
TED VIII not not wait for more urgent ap-
peais' but will see the necessity. at once. of
closing up. aud act accordingly.
The business will be continued by Lucas
~ CLAPP at their former office
L. w. LUCAS, Surv. Partner:
July 20 l844-3ln.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29

ESI'RA YS-MARSHALL c OUNTy
Taken up by William Coopwood liyino &
miles west of Mount Pleasant on the Herbando
road one Claybank mare years old abont *
hands high appraised to $40.
JAS. II. SWAN. Ranger
TAKEN up by Sarah Hardin living fonr
miles miles east OF Holly Springs, one light sorreil
a. hands hisb oiu' snoe before hind feet white,
IT., JAS. Ii. SWAN
Taken up by Newsom Joyner, Iiy,no
;our miles east of North Mt. Pleasant. one
pay mare, fore feet and left hind foot wbite.
ABOUT or years old, I5a hands high. in
good order. some saddle marks. appraised to
Al dollars -
Sept Goth 1874
TAKEN up by c d McCuller living 3 miles
ives ives Oh Memphis road, leading from Lamar one
. pay morse, D or years old, left hind foot white
Oct Ii, - YOU.
JAS. FL. SWAN RANGER
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having, at the October
term 1874 of the Probate Court of Marshall
County. Mississippi, obtained from said
Court, Letters of Administration upon the
estate of John Abernathy. late of said Coun-
ty, Deceased. All persons indebted TO said
estate, are hereby requested TO make imme>
diate payment; and those having claims a.
galnst said estate are notified to present them.
duty authenticated, within the time pre-
scrbed by law, or the same will be barred.
BUCKNER ABERNATHY.
WYATT III. ALTERNATELY A'm'rs
Nov. Sth lS44-n12-6w.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29

Notice is hereby given that Special
Term ofthe Circuit Court, IN and for the
County of Marshall. will be holden at the
Court House in Holly Springs, on the first
monday Of December next. The State
Docket will be called on the first day of the
term. BY order of James Nj. Howry
Presiding Judge.
A. Il. CARUTHERS, Clerk.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29

Taken upby Sanford Edwards living miles
South of North Mt Pleasant one Bay Stud colt
) years old next Spring, white Spot on his
hind foot. Black legs name and tail.
Appraised TO $1,000
Jas II. Swan. Ranger
Nov % 1914
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29

ADhI Y 10 INA IORS NOTICE.
The undersigned having at the October
term 1874, ofthe Probate Court of Marshall II
County, Mississippi, obtained from said
court letters of administration upon the es~
ate of Alexander b. Lane late of said coun-
ty, Deceased. All persons indebted to said
estate, are hereby requested to make imme.
date payment; and those having claims a.
eainstsaid estate, are notified to presen. them.
duly authenticated within the time pre.
scrlbed by law, Or the same will be barred
JOHN H. ANDERSON, Admir-.
November 9Th l844-nI2-6v
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-29
HOLLY SPRlNF5rEMALE
INSTITUTE.
Oct. 22d. 1914 -6w
NOTICE.

PURsUANT to ar interlocutory Decree OF
the District Chancery Court of the State of
Mississippi at Holly Springs. in the suit of
Edward Orne against Thomas J. Dollahite.
taL will on the 9th day of Decenber
1914, at the Court House door in Oxford,
sell to the highest bidder. on credit OF six
months the purchaser giving bond with good
security, bearing six per Gent. interest, Sec
ZION of land No. 80. Township z, Range 8.
West in Lafayette County, at which sale
Complsinaut will he allowed but one bid.
JAMES @. ALDERSOlJ, Conn.
Nov Is lS44-nI3-lm.