davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

BOOTS and SHOES--Gents city-male Calf
I'D Boots, Shoes and Caters. For sale by
ap "a WIN BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

nDRESS GOODS-Berages, Delanes Tissue,
IL Organdy, Lawns, Flounced Robes,
Ginghalns and Prints
ap24 For sale by VIM BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

TLOVES and HOSERY-A great variety of
VI Gloves and Hosiery of the finest quality, for
ap24 sale by S M PADGETT s. co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

IQUORS-Some choice Wines and Brandy,
IL with stock of very superior Rye Whiskey.
ap "a For sale by SIN PADGETT s. co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05
BED QUILTS.

TT will wash one dozen pieces Of clothes in two
l. minutes without injury to the most deAcate
r,aforiaJ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-29

For nun GonrAs incl5liay al Department. Of Book
keeping, Lectures and Pe',sGaship, iHe1Eidb IN
FS, a"9SIfe fa t5a,ss a. zies Jspa3s:,t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-29

SundrleS.
-11n SACKS Of Eto CoEee;
llO g tierccs Rec:
D bjls PuiVeTtEed Sngar;
6 Cflrshed
3 son Crushed Sugar;
8 hhdA. y. o. Sugar;
10 boxes Chocolats;
41u lbs. Hacu Ginger
10 boxes white Pipes
90 bhaS SO. s medium AaekeFel;
I
Is boxes no / Herring;
n bbis- Prime Eastern Herring;
Just received and for sale bv
ALEX. TURNER,
fog Melodron Bqilfin=s. Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-29
MISCEI3LAN NEOUS.
TERMa

TERMS q
For FuH COurAA inciNitpy all ENs1grtaeRts of B0ek
ksepfags Leefnrsa and PelalsGashfp iHepridbIy t
For Fan Gou1ss q, Iaaites department. ~
their thanks for the gratifying 6nd unprecedented
cess which marked the Of their Institution since
nsEs eSsrtios q meet Is dst sefeaf ,5aRsF the
iIs cJrSs or lerrdta t0iRigg. The great practical
experience Principal, in heavy Banking and CONNER
cial IIoGses by educated and accomplished gene
men has enabled bring to degree VI perfection
system COUNTING ROOM instruction by oral exercises,
Nor ATTAINED NJ ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Each
stud mt by process, Is drilled at the DESK, dfFid
tL, step y step at he has mastered the whole routine
ssrresi an Gpprenfiesahip Ia tnr0s CoHelcidl
oWas and thus all kwrnesS faering and esregOss
In addition to our Of accomplished A. Assist
eminent Lecturers in ohio TO lecture on commercial
topics. ...- ...,-.,.-,-
here, tnf; connected with DOUBLE
XNTRY BooIl kEEPlSG, with free and full discussion Of
its scientific upon Commercial History,
r,bv @ Commsrciai Prudcts CommerciaI CaIculatons
Political Economy Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade, Part
nershp, &c
THE LADIES, DEPARTMENT
Is now opened reception Ladies' No Institution In
Talon mpars more thorough or interesting course in
In cGncluson we would udi that .hal put
in stll eminent degree the Sat
cring reception vita which enterprise G,id
I5ge otseifss 70 i1lpd'F u more thorough PsdctleHL
sI.sfnlfldr NsrcuHtt1s college
Among the many give the follow
Eve, the undersigned, take pleasure in tesfyiug that We
personally acquainted With Nr. GFangrT's ability
Accountant, and Teacher OF Ioo Keeping which is Of the
highest order. He las had great experience an Ac-
counant, in heavy Commercial and Banking Houses, which
gives him superior facilities in nParting Practical
Knowledge nj Rcok Keeping, tid Thorough Commercial
Edacdfion.
L. J. ALLEN, LII. D.,
President OF Farmers College.
LORIS ANDREWS,
President OF Kenyo On College.
IN r1eD rhn risI, EdHcu-
toH' affords facilities very seldom cqualetl-
Mr. ANGER has the quaIicntionsnf theoretical know
gc aPtness teaching aided to practical Counting
Room experience ard feel confident that graduates from
his College will M fully competent to keep the most c0"pit
Gated sef Of Books.
a. p. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
~ JANNEY, ses'y Board OF Control State Bank Of o.
J.. PARiI. hook Keeper AT D. ]. WOodbuEy's.
D. 0rERDIEi,, Book Keeper At Clinton Bank.
II. z. MILLS, Sec'y. Columbus tias and Coke Go.
C.B MASON, Book Keeper ut J. II. Riley & Co.'s.
S8-For full particulars send for circular
GRANGER e ARMSTRONG;,
fe4-1v Propretors-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-29

appeal to the common sense Of all afflicted with lung dis
cases. embrace at the advantages Of naniion aud
mo Longer apBv medicine the unoFendiDg stomach
claim for nhaIatUn place amongst the precious gifts that
nature and given that Our days may be long in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-29
JRr4ALATION,

nd Kindred aGectiors.-
i.miittled Prejudiees, con-
I qTllsllery, haYelOne ex-
On. Men Of skill and re-
4 ed dlnAnseOus compounds
diseases Of the lungs,
/ his nsStruIi asthe only
4 only enough Of It we're
iselse eSistx, being the
: ll tl5fiRffbrm Its
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-29

lTSS5&se. -
Great -Northern and Southern Mail Route.
ron S0RTHERS, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
Twice Danny, Sunday eceptaii@ between Rich
i mond aad Washing Cits via GoFdnalVis and AIex
anilla.
Hlurs of departure at Rich
mond. eAq
RstnrnInE Leave % 8 A ". ant4 p NJ. :
trIiye liss At Rearaotd -. t1:sO r. NJ and4 AN =
BagsaRG checks and tickets given through brtween Reh
mOud and w WaShlnEton-
THESE TWO RAILROADS. HAVING no STRAP RAIL,
and being in excellent order, CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MALL gyes the hest guar
always securing conneetions IS Is shown by aET
daily at Richmond aud Washington city in advance of
the Steamboat Hne. $3.50 Q3sfl ) ~. sC5ss y
Omnibus viii be found always reaay to take AropOA
passengers and their baggage Ot wearing apparel between
the DrPuts free Of charge with ample time f0F them to
take their meals, whether going North Or South.
Through Tickets he obtained between Danr!le and
Washington Terminus OF the Road, nearly
pleted Dauvle Agent of the Company will receive
the Checks passengers fron the panvle Road, and at
tend baggage all the Why to Washington the Da
tinore Depot.
route.
mOnd and Alexandria. Eel
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-29
ON and amer Tuesday, AngT 1885, further notice.
" Trains ~i he follows Saturdays sxeep!ed3
GOING NORTH.

GOING soUTH-The sfO4. u. Train win connect at SAN
lusy Morning Train from Toleo at onroeYtIe tth
Chicago Express the Southern Division Of C. at
shelby with Cincinnati Express from at
with DAv Express from Pittsburgh and Mt
Newark with the East and West Trains on Tue Central ONO
Railroad.
The 9.9OP ~ Train will sandusky with steam
er Bay City DttroIt aunrdeSle With western Train
c. T. r. R shelby Junction at 5si r. 81 with the Mail
G. c. @. r. C. FOR Columbus Cncnnati at Mans
heLI Junction IS P II. with Fast train on o. r. r.
for Pittsburgh, and Newark with East and West Night
Trains on Central Ohio Il. L.
GOING NORTII-The -a6 Train Will make close con-
nection Mt Newark Train from Hular on C. o. r.
T.; ut Mansfield Junction with Express for Pittsburgh at
Shelby junction 1918 with Cincinnati Express for
Cleveland Buffalo and New York and at d0nroevHe with
Mail Train G. &. 7. road to Toledo, Chicago, EC-
2.1O Train will connect at Newark with Express from
the East Genital Ohio Road; Mansfield Junction with
Past Train Pittsburgh Shelby Junction AT 52lP
with Cincinnati SIai for Cleveland; atIonrocye viii! SEht
EXPRESS for Toledo and Chicago and Sandusky with the
steamer Bay City for Detroit and ChscaEo.
sandusky, Aug. 4, 1858. ssP15-d
AMERICAN AND WEST BRN
TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES LINE OF BOATS.
leave CIeVeIhHd atRiIy for
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE Il SHEBO1G<ANt
Touching at intermediate Ports.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-29
TRANsPOR RTATION.
Virqinfa Central Railroad.
0RANC4I3 AND tI4FsN AlSIlRTA
z ES4AE15ROAQ.

s ssss 49,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12
BuChanan'S Federalism.

Buchanan, in letter dated April
23d,, ls47, addressed to G. w. Jones,
speaking of his July grafton says:
Sin 1915, after peace had been con-
Guided, did express opinions in rela-
ton to the causes and conduct of the
war"
Thus it is seen that, in ls47, he &C.
knowledged he delivered the famous
Grafton in which he denounced Mr..
Madison and the war of 1912. He
was then fifty six years ofage, (that is
in 1919 as he says in the same letter,
and at that day he acknowledges the
fact that he was opposed to Madison
and the war of 1912, and that he was
Federalist, and charged corruption
upon the Madison administration and
warned his hearers to beware of for
eisn influence.
This was after peace had been con.
Guided, and after the brilliant victories
had been obtained by our naval and
land force, and England had a second
time been driven from American soil.
Yet so confirmed was he as Federal
list that he must denounce Madison and
the war.-Wash. Organ.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

AT the request of Messrs. Leonard
Scott & Co., VIC publish the following
notice contained in the last number OF
their excellent magazine, Blackwood.
All should look out for the rascal:
Notice to Editors and Caution to the
PnJHc.-Will our Editorial friends
caution their readers against a man,
pretending to be a deaf mute, and forg-
ing our name to printed subscription
bills, got up by himself, expressly to
cheat the Publicl We haze no deaf
mute in our employ. We have heard
from this mans victims chiefly in the
Western States, but he will doubtless
60 wherever he can be most successful
in his villainy. We therefore wish to
check and expose him at all points
simultaneously, and hence this re-
quest from Editors with whom we ex-
change. 1t is not for our benefit, but
that of the Public, that we ask the ia
vOr, for we learn that this scamp is do
ing large business with other Publ
cations, as well as our own. He has,
in one instance, given the name of
"BRoDERIcK," but all the receipts we
have seen alc bodily signed LEONARD
ScoTT 81 Co." without even an assum-
ed name as Agent. Please pass him
around. L. S. IL Go.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

SrLKEN THouGHT.--A Frenchman.
having thought over the fact that but
one creature is capable of producing
silk, and that but one sort Of vegeta-
BILE matter--mulberry leaves--is suit.
ed for that creatures food, come to the
conclusion that the silky substance did
not lie in the animal, but in the leaf
and so began to analyze the compost.
ton of the mulberry leaf, and by boil
ing it obtained thick paste, from
which he makes every description Of
silk in vast quantities. This silk is
now manufactured for S francs a h.,
spun--l2O francs cheaper than the 9th.
er silk.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

ly if Congress felt disposed to exercise
a legal privilege, Mr.. F. had enough
confidence in the patriotism of the peo-
pie to believe they would do right in
that day, although now, since fearful
discussions are threatened by the ag-
itation ofand legislation upon the sub
ject, he opposes, with all his might,
renewal Of it in any shape.
Mr.. II. said in his answer that he
could not then give his reasons for his
opinions, and hence his position has
been so much misreprcsented.
We invite the attention of impartial
readers to this construction of this
much abused letter, and If we are not
fair we are willing to be set right.
In reference to his position on the
annexation ofTexas, we say that there
is much difference between the mean
ing of the word ANY and ALL. The
construction given to this query by
the enemies of Mr.. +. seems to make
them synonymous terms, and there the
whole error lies. Mr.. +. would have
been as great a fool as those who pro-
posed the inquiries if he had answer
ed it in any other way. And so of all
the interrogations, and hence no doubt
the brevity of his response.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

TIE Union and 1merican endorse.
Mr.. Fillmore's Albany speech, ant
says that the sentiments are such a.
would have been uttered by Douglas
Pierce, Cass, &c. Well, we reckon
that was designed for a compliment
and will give the Union credit for it
but such compliment! If either Of
the above gentlemen ever entertained
such patriotic sentiments, they have
kept "private entertainment of them;
they have never made them public
tits speech worthy the man, and suit
ed to the times. No patriot can read
it without emotions of admiration for
the wisdom and national patriotism
which dictated it. 1t should be cut in
brass and the rising generation taught
to lisp it as the first lesson in patrio-
tism. We imagine that while he was
giving utterance to those stirring APP
peals to the people of Albany, the
shade Of the immortal Clay passed up
on him and inspired that sentiment
lasting while there is people to ap-
preciate til had rather be right than
President" O, departed spirits ever
breathe an inspiration upon the souls
of men, the Genius of Ashland was
there. We have hope for our country
yet, SO long as there breathes such liv-
ing patriotism at the North, and a
people ready to recognize it by such
hearty shouts of appreciation as rose
above the multitude on that day. We
can picture, while she sat viewing the
prospective Of American destiny, the
Genius OF Columbia with rapture bcholding,
Ages ages their splcndors unloding"
We cannot believe that a grateful
country like ours will refuse to sup
port such man as Mr.. Fillmore. No,
they will never rebuke him with inglo-
rious defeat, and forget to reward him
with the honors of the proudest nation
on earth.
But if such should be the case we will
be forced to believe that human ma
ture has not improved since the ostra-
cism Of Aristides, and then must fear
that the doom of that ill-fated country
may befall our own.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

TEcuY.'--The following is (verba-
TINY q conversation which occurred
between two middle aged men at the
corner of Sycamore and Back streets,
Saturday morning, at eight o'clock:
How do you do, Mr.. SMITH
DO whatP
why. how do you find YOURSELF
'lnever lose myself
We'll. how have you been'
'Been!--been where!'
'Pshaw!-how do you ieelf
Feel of me and see.'
Good morning, Mr.. Smith,
1T isn't a good morning, either
Pet. Express.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

Julius, suppose there are six chick.
ems in coop and the man sells three,
how many are there left!'
What time Of day was it,
What time of day was it! why
what the deuce has that got to do with
the question:
"a good deal honey. fit war after
dark, there would be none left, that,
is if you happened to go long that
wayp
"Look. niger, just stop them per-
sonalities. If you don't I'll explode
your head with a pump handle. Twill,
certain as Mosesr
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12
We understand that VIM. III. Mo-

We understand that VIM. II. Mo-
reau, Esq, who was appointed con-
tingent elector on the Democratic tick
ct, in the Grcensburg, Ind, district,
made strong and able speech in IA
vor of the election Of Col. Fremont,
last Saturday.-Cin. Commercial, end
inst.
Judge Hodgeboom, Of Client, New
York, and G. H. Bramhall, of N. Y.
City, have expressed their determine
ton to withhold their assent from the
doctrines taught, and their support
from the platform laid down, by the
Democracy Mash. Gazette.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12
A General Complaint.

Our Young DEMONSTRATING on III.
corners of our streets, lounging in ths
bar-rooms of our hotels, hanging on
at our groceries and saloons, sauntsr
ing along the sidewalks, with hand,
in their pockets, may at any time be-
noticed an array of young men and
boys that may be we'll made the suh.
ject Of serious reflection and appre.
hension by the good people of our vii.
lage. Boys of less than half Score
Of years artfully puff their cigars:
very young men drink freely when
liquor was obtainable, and yainIv
boast of their capabilities to withstand
the effects of the liquid fire, as if There.
in consisted their claim to manhood
Night is made hidious by their bois.
terousness: day is desecrated by their
Incidence.
The young are extremely suscepti.
BILE of being contaminated by the vi.
ces with which they are brought in
contact; the buttons Of youth, be they
good or evil, afford an index to the ca.
reer of the man. Many Of them have
never had any restraints thrown upon
them, and consequently cannot be
deemed alone responsible for the pro.
fitless life they are leading. While
we take into consideration the fact
that many of them have parents or
guardians of respectable standing in
society, to whom they have right to
look for the means of education or
employment, they may be looked upon
with compassionate forbearance; and
they whose imperative duty it is to ex.
ercise espionage over them cannot be
too strongly rebuked. Instead of al
lowing them to educate themselves in
the schools of vice, as they are now
doing, parents should see that their
leisure hours are spent in our common
schools. Instead of allowing them to
walk unmolested down the road to
ruin, their guardianship should make
them useful members of society.
Though the parent be not aware of
the gross error he is committing in neg
lecting his child, he is in a measure
held responsible for his errors.
1t is evident parents, as a general
thing, do not exercise that vigilant
watchfulness over their charges that
their well-being demands. Sufficient
care is not taken to prevent their com.
ing in contact with the haunts of Draw.
lers, drunkards. and gamblers. Often
they make no efforts to give'their sons
honorable employment, and perhaps
ottener sons who have become refrac-
tory by parental Encouragement re-
fuse to engage in manual labor be-
cause of the misconception that it is
degrading. Some of them urge the
plea, as a palliation for their vicious
ness, that they cannot find employ.
ment, and urge indulgence as an OK
cuse for not educating their children.
Unfortunately this may be true of ma
ny of them, though we are confident
all may be given some means of pro-
fitabIy spending their time.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

CRoPs IN IRELAND.--The most cheer.
ing accounts Of the crops are received
from every part of Ireland. Every
description of crop, it is stated, exhib-
its the utmost luxuriance, and the far
mers have given up all their recent
apprehensions. The potatoes have
most fourishing appearance, and even
in the heaviest soils the rain has not
inflicted any damage.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

In Congress on Tuesday, in the SEN
ate, joint resolution was passed ap-
propriating forty thousand dollars for
the purchase and restoration to the
Brltlslsh government Of the exploring
ship Resolute, found derelict in the Arc
tic Seas.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

Hon Thomas BAYLEy, member OF
Congress for the Accomic district of
Virgininia, died at his residence on
Sunday morning last. Both Houses
Of Congress adjourned on Thursday,
out Of respect for his memory.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

1t is estimated that the cost of the
past two years war in the East to the
three principal powers engaged there
in is eighteen hundred millions of dol
larsi
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

If you wish to make friends and pre-.
serve their friendship, you had better
say civil things than smart things
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

Industry needs not wish, and he that
lives upon hope, will die fasting
Franklin.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12
LEWIS METCALFE, EDITOR.
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR THE STATE,

Hon. NELL S. BROWN, Of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-16
THE LAST DOLLAR.

A Dollar Bill was shown to us YES
terday, with the following written up
on the back oft. The Young man
was imprisoned at Oxford, Miss, for
breaking into, or attempting tobreak
INTO the Post Office at that. place
Ourdnformant states that he is q Prin-
ter and lately worked in the Pamela
Star Office.
This is the last dollar | have rot
out of Five Thousand, and l am now e
IN jail. What brought me here -
Whiskey! Yes, that demon did do it.
and it will put every body there #
they tamper with it. Yeune men he
ware OF whiskey and bad company, or
it will be too late. Take the advice
of one who knows from experience. |
charge nothing for it; and if you fol
low it, you never will see the inside OF
a prison. Touch not-handle not
taste not-and you will live happy
life. | did not write this for fun, but
it is the truth, SO help me God"
JASPER X. H.
Oxford, Miss.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-16
SheriEs Sac.

The Il deFsisnrd, Sheriff. ,of P.no'a
County, Mi. si>>ip i. will ,on t'c Ii h
day'o' July, 1886, a tire res.d ice of
J. sSe W;rI, in said raun.y. SCH the
following rroPcry to lie iFig res hi =
dee 70 ST., to'wi-:
One Waite COW, ore duubl Ia rr /
shot gu, "ne COW 'soll, -Four p'ou-hs,
One par o. pltssh gears, .onc swingIa
tree one C.evis, one sad IL, Two b i
dies, enc AK, on Iron we '.e. cr.a
pot, aud one drawn knife. Which
prdp'rty WIS surrendered to me hv
Jordan &C rrin, under the ans, lvcnt
laws, and will be sci TO satisfy The
fine "nl co is, in TIE case ofThe Sta
of mississippi 'y$ Jur,an JCtuwin,' in
he Pamela Circuit Court.
4. MOORE. Sheriff.
iu''c ii '5jn3I DIV.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-16
THE
American Courier.
THE
Oprietor of the American

The Proprietor of the American
Courier, takes much pleasure in
inviting attention to his Programme of
Literary Attractions for the year 1856.
In addition to the earliest Republica-
ton of the Choice Light Literature of
England, - TRANSACTIONS from the
French, German, &c, Art, Dramatic,
Musical und Personal gossip of Eu-
rope, at the frequently expressed, and
universal desire of the Patrons of the
Courier, he has prevailed upon the all
admired MISS KATE COMING
HAME, to prepare series of Domes-
tic Stories for the Courier, of which
number are now on hand, and will
Shortly be published.
Numerous favorite contributors will
continue to enrich the Courier with
their productions.
And to still further increase the at
fractions of the Courier, we have the
high qualification OF announcing a
series of
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-16

In pursuance and BY virtue Of an in
terlocutory decree of The district Chm
Gerry Court of the State of Mississippi,
pronounced at the March SpeciDl term
thereof. A. ID. 1855, the H. n. James +.
Tro'ter, Vice Chancellor. presl ling in
the Suit Of Charles Bu Ter and other
oomplainants as John G.. Jones and 9TH
erS, defendants, | will sell as commi =
Sloner appointed for that purpose, to the
highest III ider Oh credit of six months,
on Monday the Oh day of june next
ensuing, being the second Monday in
said month, at the court House door in
the town OF Pan ia, the following desc ID
ed lands. to wit The South east quarter
OF section (22) in town ship seven CD
of range six (6) west OF the Basis Me-
redian Chickasaw Cesslol, lying in Pa
nola county, State afores.i Ill.
Bond or Bonds with approved secu-
rity will be required OF the purchaser
er purchasers for the purchase money
bearing interest from date.
JoHN j. WILLIAMS,
Cl'k Il Commas sioaer.
5pr 90 nj 4-3w