davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

A. II. Arthur has Withdrawn uncon-
drlonally from the canvass for the Lee
gIsature in Warren county. Mr. Ar
thur. we believe, has been badly treat
ed; but such a man rs he is. cannot no
overcome long by the Vaccinations of
lew pretended friends Judge Gui.
on has been nominated to the State
Sena'e' and E. J. Sessions Lower
Branch, in that county.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
MARRIED

w Iaesday evening of the e9th ul,.
by Judge J. /, NJ. Burbrldge, Mr. Will
IAN T. Farmer, TO Mss Lucy, daugh.
ter OF A. K Porter, all of this county,.
we acknowledge the receit ola piece
OF cake, and SO forth, as acompensition
ior informing the world Of the uaion
OF two willing hearts.
YIN, what strange things do occur
whoever thought he'u court her
Inc Farmer lays his plough aside,
And takes to slipping Porter.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
M'NUTT.

His candidacy, A. G. McNutt, R. u.
B. B., has scattered his appointments to
address the people all over North Miss,
when and where, he expects to convince
the people that he is the most proper
and consistent democrat, of all the as
plrants to the U. S. Senate. He speaks
here next Saturday, and we hope, that
the old gentleman may have a full
house. Wings, in particular. we hope
10 see you here then, as we have i'm
Portant matters 10 attend TO, As our call
oil last week, for a whig convention
has been generally approved by the
party.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
THE CONVENTION.

Wings Of Pamela County,-on Tues
day next, the Convention ofthe wings OF
Mississippi, will sit in Jackson for the
purpose of presenting TO you for your
SURFACES, full ticket of names for all
the important offices TO be filled in No
vember next. AT our county meeting,
ten delegates were appointed to repre-
sent this county in said convention. and
the chairman and Secretary were au-
thorized TO appoint ten others, 4" whose
attendance could be procured" but
whether they have appointed them, we
do nos know. The ten who were an.
pointed by the convention were selected
because it was thought that their bust
ness would NOT prevent their attendance.
or, because they were men who would
be more likely TO go than any others.
Weknow not how many may have gone.
or are going, or whether we will have
solitary delegate there or not, blu, il
is 10 be hoped, that our gallant whig
county will be fully represe- ted, so
that the patriotic ardor which will be
kindled up there, will be communicated |
from their bosoms TO ours, and from
ours to the neighboring counties, and
on ad i1jfnitnm. The men whom our
brethren will present for our standard
bearers, will be men around whom we
can rally with pride; and under their
lead, we can storm as manv forts, AMI
hgh' in as many open fields; as under
any others; and BY the ardor which an.
MATED the bosoms OF our fore(afher..
no will do it. lfany of you should have
any personal objection to any of the no
by the love you have for wing
principles, and your devotion to the
cause Of truth, lay it aside. Union
low and forever, should be our motto:
and the first discordant note that rises
Up, should be stihed in a momen', and
every under current" should be oiled
and Gained if possible, so that the
shout and the blow shall be simuIlane-
Gus.
Wings Of Pamela county; much de.
Ponds upon you in November-your
arms must be nerved with thunder, TO
roll back the democratic forces as they
charge upon you. Pamela is wing
county, and the only one IN Nor h |
Mississippi that we know Of, and hence.
surrounded by democracy on every |
hand, our position is like little repub-
lie in the centre Of Russia, hated and !
invaded, and liable at every moment
to be overrun and lost. The eyes Of
the locofocos are fixed on Pamela, as
the Vandals fixed their eyes on OLD !
Rome, but let US profit by the teachings
of history, and sleep upon our arms,
or never sleep at all. Don't, we be-
seech you, listen to the siren, when il
tells you that party politics have poth
ing TO do with county elections, it is
snare TO lure you into the clutches of
your enemies. If the democratic party
do not make politics the test in the coun-
~ elections, why, we ask, is it that
Trey have such majority in the LegIs-
lature? A democrat vote for q wing
for any thing? who ever heard of it?
They don't vote on party grounds?-I
No, no, their eyes are too pure TOO see,
and not blink with regret, as wing
walks into power.
Wings Of Pamela county,-do your
duty, and YOU will be victorious; be
vigilant, and you will ever hold the
balance of power in this county. &.
The Baton Rouoa naroo..,; o.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

a GENTLEMAN employed an Irishma,
20 trim some trees for him. He NO.,
out In the morning. and on re,nrn;.,.
al hoon' was asked # he had comnIss
Tea ms work. No. was the rar,.,
" but ! have cut them all do,vn ,,, sp -.
gong TO trim them this evening, Hs
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
OUR VILLAGE-TMPROvEMENT,

OUR VILLAGE-IMPROVEMENT.
We are happy to see the spirit of
enterprise sPringing up in our town.
For the last few weeks, the clatter of
busy workmen has been ringing glori-
onsiy. Near US, resounds all dav, the
music OF the axes, saws, hammers and
planes, Of the workmen on the Acker
House;" and just beyond. DIR. c. is put
ing up handsome office; and opposite
that. on the oiherside Of main street.
Nr. J. P. W., is reftling and identifying
the old walls wherein once sat the
learned Judge, and wherein once rang
the clatter legal tongues; and South
Of that, on the same street, Capt. A. w.
A., will soon rear up a stately store
house.
Other and various improvements are
IN progress. ''too tedious 10 MENTION"
We are informed that the Acker
House," will be ready for the accommo-
dation Of buarders and the travelling
community, by November Court Sue
cess to you all, gentlemen.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

The Baton Rouge Democratic Con-
vsntion, have nominated the Hon. Isaac
10 nson as their candidate for Govern
or and the Hon. Trasimond Landry as
Lieutenant Governor.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
Correspondence. of gbs Apmx.
IfMaiOr O. Harrison w

suffer his name to be usel as a can
didaIe to represent this county IN the
Lower Branch ofthe next Legislature,
he will receive the support of
Many VOTERS.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

" Honest ;.ndustr; has branch, ,.,,
ohsarr., Scano.d," said yag. as he
carpenter upon the staging.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

The Washington URiap contradic,s
the rumor that the Oregon question has
bs4r settIsd.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
A TRUE PICTURE.

The Detroit Daily Advertiser has the
following political summary, which was
calcuat for the meridian of Michigan,
but will answer for almost every state
the Union: a. ..a ..,... A.
vi We have got the funniest anti bank
party in Michigan that the world ever
saw. They chartered every bank that
ever existed in the State. They passed
the first suspension act ever enacted
here, and provided for the organi cation
of some thirty or forty new banks, with
the privilege OF not paying Specie
They have had the official supervision
OF the banks, with brief interval, ever
since the State government was estab-
Iished They have used and borrowed
the banks, both individually and as pub
lie officers, under ali their admlnislra-
TONS. Their leadlng men are presi-
dents, directors, attorneys AMI enploy-
ers vi banks. And yer the moment one
OF them iaiIs or su<Pehis, they raise a
terrible oOicry, proclaim them elves
genuine antl-bank men, and denounce
the Wing, like mad dogs. 1t was a
first rate trick once, but it has been
played little too often now. The peo-
pie are beginning to understand this
stop thief cry OF Loco Foco larceners."
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

ABSENCE OF MIND.--A gentleman,
VINO has bt en- regarded hitherto as sane.
actually lnclo>ed US The other day, two
dollars in advance for our paper.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
PROSPERITY AND IT'S CAUSE.

PROSPERITY AND IFS CAUSE.
The editor OF the Richmond Wing
sustalns position which he took, in
some former discussion, with the fol-
lowing remarks:
The Democrats have for some
years ruled Virginia! Have they SO
ruled her as to advance her interests,
to develop her magnificent resources,
10 Improve the state OF her people, TO
make the poorless poorer than before,
and to extend TO all the opportunity
pursuing happiness with an increased
prospect OF eudIng ii. TnIs is what we
mean. We say IT again and again and
we repeat il-and no one, unde the
Pretext ot any sort OF generality, shall
be, IN the slightest degree, at liberty TO
even approach personally about 1t
that tor thirty years the Stale has groa-
ned, aud dwlndied and dwariled under
Democratic Jackson sway, until the
Sta,e Is become, " hat with her real de
cline IN dignity. AMI her stIIl more lotal
decline III poIIllcai weigh, aud relative
s2cai position, prstIy nigh the most con-
temPtthle State III the Uniun.'
The history OF Virginia, as the Uni
TED States Gazette remarks, is that of
every Stale thus ruled, allowing fur
H. IT
The difference in physical ab;Iltles.-
Some have attained sort oil COMPARE
1--WE Consequence in spite Of the evil in
huences OF bad government; but none
have developed themselves as thew void
have done under rulers possessing a
full knowledge of the sure means of
securing prosperity, and fixed deter. |
mihatlon to secure those means! Mas
sachusetts fourished under hie ruIers
against the most adverse circumstances
OF soil and climate. Other States are
in debt, and are slowly prescribing
portion of their incaIculpble native
wealth against the adverse influence of
Locoioco Legislation.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

ADOPTED CITIZENS AT no time have
we ever entertained an opinion or ex-
pressed wish, in any wise adverse 10
the fullest enjoyment of all the rights
and privileges, lawfully acquired by
our adopted citizens, under the consll-
tullon oil the United States; nor is it,,
or indeed can be, the object or desire
Of the American Party. rhose rights
and privileges, thus acquired, are theirs
beyond the reach or control OF any
power or authority in this government,
Congress Itself, cannot abrIdge or IN
lerlere Herewith. This fact, we
wish TO be distinctly unerstood by ALL,
that itmay forever silence the SIAN
derous, the malicious misrepresenla-
tons, that We are now making efforts,
to impair, or diminish those rights.
privileges or immunities, in any way
or manner whatever.
"Our adopted citizens are, in every
political sense :" bone Of our bone and
flesh Of our flesh" and to those " no
conduct themselves as such, we cheer
fully extend the right hand of citizen
ship. |; would be gross ingratitude in
deed, were we to think even, of at,
tempting any infraction fthe political
rights, which the brave hearts and
strong arms OF many patriotic spirit
from distant lands, aided us ia achiev-
ing, when the dark cloud OF our revolu
tlonary struggles like tina pail of death,
hung over our beloved country; and
whose blood was freely split, to nourish
and mature the American Tree ofLib-
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
Campaign Song
B y l. ynx J'r.

One in spirit-we must rally
Like the gathering hosts of war,
When the trumpet rings Ser valley,
And the battle smokes afar.
One in purpose-to o'erpower
Vandal forces, high in place,
Come we at this darkened hour,
This bold enemy to face.
All for country! Let US perish.
By the doctrines we proclaim,
And in perishIny, yet cherish
Our dear principles the same.
From the moun'ai's wake We sleepi'g!
Gird We for the coming fight
Back! roll back. the currenr sweeping
Ger US like the pail OF night!
We are few, but lion-he rted-
Let rs roll the war-car on fed.
And when once it's wheels are start
1t will roll till vict'ry's won.
Shrink not back We brave nor starger
Front unbroken--hravelv stand
Let il fly, the dart. and dagger
We must save this gopdly land.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
M'NUTT AND THE CHOCTAW
FRAUDS.

Looking over the Journals OF the Mis-
slsslpPI Legislature Of 1886, we dis
covered the preamble and resolutions
IN relation to the Oh octaw Frauds, in
which Congress is begged and exhorted
TO stop 1.-The abandoned and liceptous"
scheme OF the specula'oss Those who
know our horror OF spectators. NAV
Imagine the AN zsmeni hat seized u.
upon hndl G McNutt's name recorded
against these resolutions, az The only
man in either House Of The Legislature,
VINO opposed their passage, and thus
IN the language OF the resolutions. at.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
F R a KILN HOUSE
faempbfs. Gem.
'FRONT.' row, just below Exchange
square,
GEORGE ". REDFORD.
LATE OF THE PLANTERS HoUsE.)

TERMS so
D n Tor man per year with Lodging H@2O0 90
Doafa Tor man per year without Lodging $50 90
Doard Tor man per month with Lodging 90 90
BOARD tor man pes month without Lodging Is 90
Man per day -. m
1 Nan por week 500
For man and horss, Supper, Lodging, and Break-s
'ass -sH- 125
o. q. man ana horse per day $50
Single meal sra
Lodging al
% -
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

The following extract, we copy from
the New Orleans Native American, as
the clearest exposition Of the views Of
the Native American party, that we
have seen. Read it, all of you, and tell
US, if you do not subscribe to every
word Of it:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

In relation to McNutt, and the Choc-
taw Frauds, the Oxford Organizer has
the following:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13
Thomas l.. WALKER, Secretary.
COMPACT rs. TREATY


joint resolution Of the two Houses oi Congress
no, make treaty, hut II can make a compact When
things not TO be altered The be changed
whereby the purpose in hand may be accomplished just
MS well.
The attention. Of the reaacr was no doubt drawn to
the joint resolution Of Mr.. c. J. lngorso, published
in Saturdays American, IN which was embodied the
whole Of Mr.. Tyler's rejected ueaty Vt annexstion
But as the House of Representatives has nothing 10 do
with the formation Of treaties the resou ton speaks only
Of compact The Strict Construeions,s OF the
South have probably discovered that there is nothing in
the Constitution To prohibit Congress from making u
compact" IN the form ola jont resolution.
Or perhaps their subtle reasoning argued the matter
this way: treaty is treaty, and nothing more-such
that rejected by tho Senale but joint resolution is
something more than treaty, and is therefore not a
treaty. The greater may include the less. as the
luton includes the treaty; but the greater aud he less
cannot be and The same hng-ergo the jonl reso-
luton cannot be treaty No, II IS compact.
II Is not the first time that this elcllons mode of
changing names has been fesprled TO- When Pistol
charged with stealing. he scorned tho impualion. =
'Sieal Ia ico Tor the phrase; c0nrey, the wise II
call" So Fslsalf would noi allow himself and his !
lederacs be called robbers when they went their
nights exploit Of taking purses On Gadshll; they were
to be styled 'ge0emen Of the shnde, mlnions OF the
morn" The difference made by the change OF terms is
apparent at once.
The only clause in the Constitution which affords
preioxi for Mr. lngersols proceeding ia in that which
says New States may BIZ admittedly the Congress
into this Union" Yet what poor preiext is this II
the territory of Texas already territory Of The u
niied States would ques ton the
But no does that the whole altered when
the acquisition Of territory is The ront involved -
territory not vasl region fully recognised
as part Of Mexco srized upon by an nsurreciionary
movement, yot still claimed by Mexico. whp avows he
purpose of attempting re-establlsh her authority
il by force OF arms.
When the Constitution was adopted ii is well known
that eXpanse OF unDccupIed cudnry, lay 10 The
of the settled States, which, by the treaty of 1888
was acknowled 10 belong to the United States. Tn,
formation of States ont of this large territory wa.
looked forward To as thing ri COURSE aud the power &c
admit such States into the Union, in due order set
dement's might be made on the Western auds lodg
ed with Congress 1t is evident that The clause abov.
quoted from the Constitution refers States to b.
formed. baltimore american.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13
LAND AT AVCTi0N.

PURSUANT to a decree of the Circuit Superior
d Court of law and chancery for the county OF Am>
herst pronounced IN the 2Sh day OF August 1871 in
the case of WIN. Gatewood, Plaintiff, against Waller
Williams and others. Defendants the undersigned APP
ponted commissioner for that purpose, Will sell, al
public auction. the third Monday in January, 1915,
(eing court day at Amherst court house, IN credit
Of six twelve and eighteen monlbs for all except enough
to pay expenses of the SALE or wh,cn cash VIII he re-
mireJ "A CERT.lLN 1R4CT OR PAR GEL
OF
Z A " d
living in Amherst county adjoining the lands OF Larkn
Byars, Rowland Glllaspe and others, containing one
hundred and eighty acres. The purchaser will be re-
qured to give bond and good personal security, and the
title retained as further security.
JAS. POWELL, Shf, Of .aaiert Comr.,
By Jo'a Whitehcad, las deputy.
/ Dec. =. t-oJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13
political,
AI.liE.MARI.E.

Il Meeting Of The Ladies' Of Scofispe. Offering Thai,
aid for The erection ola Statue 10 Henry Clay.
According to notice. meeting OF the Ladies Of Seats
vo was held at the Eagle ioel. on ednesday the a
instant, for the purpose Of aiding in the erection VI
STATUE TO MIR. CLAY
on motion. Mrs ANN SrAftss was chosen President.
aud rnoas l.. W,LNrn Secretary ortho meeting.
The following preamble was then read, and unani
,nously adopted, by the meeting:
Tus LADIES OF ScoIrsvLLE, here assembled, hav
Ing the thrilling appeal. made by The President aud
Vice Presidents oil the Virginia Association Of Rich
mond, for aid IN erecting Statue 10 ilrNRy CRAY have
met for the purpose OF responding to that call. II was
with feelings OF no ordinary interest, beheld tho
ganz,in III that Sucieiy for such object, and mast
cheeriully do contribute efforts schume ivr
awarding 10 devoted patriotism, and ranscendsnl ab.
ties the honor which ia due them.
II is useless for us To attempt pancgyric IN llENnY
CLN when all the of language have already
been exhausted TO find words expressive oi his great
ia. But we may well apply TO HIM the words Of the
Poet.
"While lives our sense
OF price in Merits proud pre- ennenee,
Long shall we seek his likeness --lonI, IN vain
And Turn To all ihn which may remaln,
Sghng that Nature ofm'J but such mani"
In totherance, therefore. OF the contemplated object
the following Constitution was proposed and adopted:
Art. illus Association shall be called The SCOTS
vile Ladies' Association. auxiliary the Virginia As.
sne'aon Tor the purpose Of erecting Statue 10 Henry
Clay,
AIT, o.-rhe Officers Of this Association shall be
President, two Wee Presidents. Directors, Secretary
aud l reasurcr.
AT. 3-Any lady subscribing not than 81 in her
own name shall DO considered member of the Associa
ton.
Art. d--Fve ladies' shall be designated by the pres
dent or acting Vice President 10 receive subscriptions
OF donations, which subscription Donation together
with the aud residence Of tho ssc rbsfs shall be
transmitted TO WM. II. MAoFAnLArp, Esq. Treasurer
Of the parent Association, and subject lis disposal for
the purpose aforesaid.
Art. 5.--Thc President or Vice Presidents shall have
power 10 call meeting Of the Society whenever they
may think ii necessary the promotion OF the objects of
the Association.
In pursuance of tho Cd article tho following Officers
were elected
Mrs. ANN STAPLES, President
Mr. Mrs. n nonnnr p'r p and Vice Presidents.
fnoM,s l.. WALKER. Secretary.
TnonAs STAPLES, Treasurer
Mrs. joins Tyler, Mrs. f.. II. Moon,
Mrs. J ID. DRows, Mrs. G. =. LEWIS, n,..
Mrs. :. DYER Mrs. MATHEW BLAIR, '''o'''
Mrs. NATHANIEL PAYNE,
Tie following ladies' appointed 10 solicit sub.
scrolions and donations: Miss Sarah Hart. Miss Jane
Hart, Miss Celia Dyer, Miss Eleanor Staples. Miss
Caharinc Dyer. Miss Eleanor Staples, Miss Calhariue
Fry, and Miss Frances White.
Re'oleed, That the foregoing proceedings be signed BY
the President aud Secretary, aud sent thc Richmond
ANN STAPLES, President.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13
Trust Sale Of Valuable Property
1t .zNcfiON.

(f virtue OF deed Of trust executed 10 the suhscri.
~ her by George q. Williams. the 2olh day OF No
ve"pef leAl and duly recorded IN the Clerks Office ol
inc county Court Of Amherst, ard aso recorded 10 the
Iierk Office otthe Hastings Court Tor the Corpora
"h ui ynchburr Tor certain purposes therein specified
VIII proceed 10 sell by way OF public auction, the
premises. on the 90 day of January. 1885, (it being
Court day. the TR.lCT OF I.AN'D adjoining Am.
hers' Court House. II being the Land purchased
ny said u e. Williams Of Samuel NJ Garland, Trustee,
on which there is erected Tanncry, Dwelling House
and other 0ui Houses
Aud ON the 2sh day of December. 1874, | will sell
a. public aneoo. IN the Corporation of Lynchhurg. the
iUO .4CRES OF LAND, in said deed mentioned.
being the same Land bought by said Williams of Hen
Y DAVIS, and opposite Mr.. Gilbert llaylhe's yelling
There is on this Land good Dwelling House. nearly
hnlshedi Stable aud fine Well of Water. Al the
ssMc fnie and place a ol Of Locust Posts and Fire
Wood
And on the LIST day Of January. 1915, nt the Dwell.
ling House of said Williams. ONE NEGRO GIRL,
named Narcssa. aud all the Household aud Kitchen
Furniture IN said deed OF trust mentioned
And on the Is, day Of February 1915. at the Store
house. ot said Williams. Alb THE STOCK OF
boorS, SHOES. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS. &C.,
then remaining ON band unsold,
TERMS or S7LE
ash will be required for all of the personal property
For the real property IN lynchhug aud Amherst cred.
II OF SIX twelve and eighteen months, will be- given
the purchaser or purchasers giving bond or bods with
gnod personal security Tor the purchase money! aud the
little Of said property retained further security until all
Is paid.
The title to the above property is believed TO be good
but acting trustee. shall convey only such title AS is
vested in me by said deed J. II. TYREE.
Trustee.
All persons indebted to G. G. Williams, will please
come forward and settle the same, as am directed by
said decd to close this business soon AS possible
J. II. TiREE.
Trustee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-13
E.E.sEs .%.EE, n.


Obedience the order Of the wurshpful, the county
IL court Of Canpbell, IN the vi Irvine Inc,
It a., pronounced AT lhe November term, l6l the
dfrsaneJ commissioners therein appointed. VIII, on fri>
day, the ih day of February neXi. II tar IT moi. the
next fair day thereafter, upon the premises, proceed 10
sill, al auction. TO the highest hldJer, The
rRACT OF LAND,
in the said decree menlluntd Formerly owned by
Samuel Irvine, deceased and allotted 10 his widow
dover, cunla..ing about THREE HUNDRED ACRES, be
tht less; adjoining the Lands OF Achilles
d. johnson aud WIN. Nnrve's estate. near the Qua.
her Meeting house. three miles from Lynchburg.
The Land viii be sold in lots. II abnunds IN valua~
Bile ulber and E.awood. Tine soil is productive.
TERMS.
Ono-tenih part the purchase money in cash, and
the balance credit ufune, two and three years, IN
20 raj ins'amenls from the day Of sale. Bond with
god security wd be required lrom the purchasers aud
the title withheld until payment be made. Plas aud
surveys will he exhibited the day Of sale; and in the
meantime, Mr. A. d. Johnson will show the Lands TO
any person " no may be disposed Ia view them.
CHAS. W. CliRlSIiAN,} con,,s
4. ID. JOHNSON, N'
Jan. . UF