davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20

Il Touching Dtty.-When Seth got
nome from mackerIing, he sought his
Sarah Ann, and found that she, the heart.
less one, had found another man And
most awful tight he got, and he went
away and bound himself go and cut
,ive-oak IN Florida. He pinned upon the
1--we oak lands he murmured in The
grades his ak grew heavy in his hands.
all in the wild shades. Mosquitoes Bit
MN everywhere, No comfort did he get
an now terribly he'd yet bit. AT last.
desPalring of relief, and wishing himself
dead' he went into the woods apiece, and
chopped off his head. Thus died moor
Seth. VIZ" pun
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20

IL Judge Douglas has arrived at
Washington. His reception was very
tame and cold affair, compared with those
which greeted him on his way from Hi.
nois, via: Memphis, New Orleans, &C.,
TO Washington CITY.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20
REFRESHING,

l
1t is really refreshing to meet with tru.
~ independent papers. In these DAYS OF
parllzan trucking it is very rare to see
an editor, and Democratic editor too
hurl defiance in the teeth of party, and
declare his entire independence of its in.
fiuence. But an example is our neigh.
boring friend, the Pontotoc ErQmiuey
We are glad he has seen the "error Of
his ways to some extent, at any rate
and hope ere long he will disclaim any
title to the name of Democrat:
Our political opinions, as based upon
principles, have undergone no chance
since first adventuring our untried bark
upon the stormy ocean of Politics, and
now We are ready to abide by the plede-
es then given. But our opinions of poll
cy and expediency are very much modi.
he'd to say the least of it, if not altoreth.
er altered. We have, with full knowl.
edge of the dire consequence, cut loose
our connection with the Great National
Democratic Party and deliberately
placed ourself outside the pale of its fa-
vor. Though no offence would be ia.
ken, yet nothing "could so excite within
u.s. the extreme of supreme disgust as to
be called National" Even at the
risk of bringing down a perfect ava. |
lanche' of ferocious objurations-and
though laundering appeal to the
lnvincible Democracy overwhelm us, |
yet will we turn from the wallow", and
cleanse our skirts of such unrgbteous
'acraice of principles to party.
But though thus widening the distance
between our hopes of political favor and
le National Party, We only unite the
closer our destiny with the fortunes
oul or fair, of that much abused, long
but gallant, heroic and patri,
tic party, extreme-ultra State Rights
md Southern Democrats.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20

OF A shipment of mes beef laetly
arrived at San Francisco from Australia
has proved On examination TO be picked
kankaroo.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20

1he Last CaH.-The Directors of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company
nave concluded to make the last cali
upon the people of Mobile to furnish the
means necessary to finish finally their
great enterprise. To secure the iron
contract made by President Brown. when
he was lately in Europe certain amount
In money was absolutely necessary to he
raised. They determined that il was in
d,lspensable that the people of Mobile
should furnish a specified amount, and
take their sterling bonds for it. With
out any parade or public appeals, gone
quietly to work, and by private solicita-
ton are likely soon to realise the pre.
scrlbed amount. Up to last evening.
we learn from reliable sourse that
had queen raised considerable,
over hall. 1t is now loo near d fact ac-
compllshed to tAil. Our people nave
stood by the road again and again. and
with money plentier and easier than he.
fore, Will not, cannot must not, for the
Insignificant amount yet to he raised. lei
the whole thing fail now, and may he.
tlnally. In a few days we confidently
expect to be able to announce 10 orr
country friends that Mobile has done her
whole duty, and that the iron contract is
secured. Then the road goes right
and no mistake this time.
We should not do justice TO our feel
lngs, We're We close this article without
. ommendatory mention of the services
81 the worthy President and efficient di. |
fectory. fhey are entitled to the thanks
d the company and the whole conlnluui. |
y.-Mercury, 18TH,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20

" That tremendous stock Of grocer
les Byrd and Wiley have been talking
about, has just arrived. BY the way. they
are selling off their stock Of dry goods
at cost Go, see, and buy.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20

~ Our friend G. Bernd has just been
receiving new stock Of everything in
his line, call and see him.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20

CoTToN.-The Mobile Market for the
week ending Saturday, 18th. closed with
: brisk demand. Middlings lOa@ll3.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20

or Speaking of women's fashions an
exchange says:
AS to us, we would rather see the
foot. than SO low down on the neck. and
so would any sensible, high minded man."
II seems to us instead of being thigh
minded" you are rather low down."
minded. !
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20

~" Edward Everett is spoken of as
a candidate for the Presidency. We pre-.
sumo if he consents to run it will he far
the benefit of the Mount Vernon Asso.
clatlon.'- Vichsbnrg Wig.
Bonner will be put upon the ticket ne
Vice President-the Cabinet will chiefly
be composed of the Vice Regents of the
Association-with Madame Octavia OH.
via Helena Waltona LIE Vert as premi
eress. VIII the Memphis Bulletin sup
port that ticket 3 Oxford Mercury.
We have no objection to seeing as
much sport as possible made of Everett
and Bonner, but We protest against any,
'hihs beng said in ridicule of Mad. Lee
vert or her colaborers. 1t is ungallant,
to say the least of it.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20
OKOLONA STIRRED ZIP.

There seems to be something in tn,
atmosphere surrounding this burg, tina,
makes our denizens take q peculiar de.
hight IN hearing the sound eight" We
could name several instances wherein this
mas been exemplifed to very great de-
gree, but 'tis'nt our purpose to enter into
details as to who has fit," and who ba,
been clicked" within the past four
weeks. The event of the season came
Oft last Friday in the neighborhood of
the White House." in the shape of a
coon fight. Were you there If not,
you missed something not seen every
day. The first intimation we had of what
was going on was hearing the magic cry,
light" which was echoed and re.ech.
oed till the street was alive with men and
boys. We FASTENED to the seat of war
but arrived too late to see the best of the
scrlmmage, that is, of the first round
Inc dogs had event it blind" at the
start, and been sucked in, and being
rather tired of the fun manifested no fnr.
Their desire to "go in lemons'-wbile
the coon, conscious Of his superiority,
reared back on his dignity and showed
MS teeth Interest tagged, the dogs
were taken away, and cooney Gagged
After an interval of few minutes, coon.
~ was turned loose, and at him went the
errIers. The crowd was so large that a
air sight was difficult to obtain, so we
climbed venerable china tree, the bet
or to see what was going on. The dogs
we're methodical in their warfare. attack
ne in the rear and front at one and the
anne time. The combat deepened, and
heirs "was the strife that neither spar
d nor asked for life" death spoke in
very booming bark that knelled upon
he ear" War in all its horrors were
resent. From stem to stern their sbarp.
ned tushes raked. Nip aud tuck they /
ad it.
With many a bite, and many howl,
And nlany yell, and many a growl,
While none who saw them could divine G
10 which side conquest would incline. q
We were charmed, carried away, and
'me near falling from our elevated DO .
ton. They did not seem to fight from S
mere love of the thing, but from an Il
nbitious desire not to be whipped; so G
Twas blow for blow, disputing inch by inch, :
For one would not retreat nor t'other finch '
But an end there is to all things, SO b
ere was to this, and the terriers got =
tie the worst of it. In the evening q,
other round was fought. We were not D.
esent, but learn it terminated fatally.
Dor cooney could not withstand the re- N
ated shocks, so he keeled over and glo. a,
'usly died: II
Now he lies low--no more to hear. ~.
The terriers howl or vict'rous YELL" "
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20

~ We will furnish either Peterson's or AR.
'hur's Magazine, and the Prairie News, one year
for Ss2s. Thus giving the mbsrri.
her ~ worth, for S3,25. Those desiring
70 take us up at this offer should send in their
orders Immediately. The offer is made ouly to
new subscribers
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20

II Senator jeff. Davis has lost his
health again.-Er.
Go North, Jefferson. W
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-20

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE MOBILE NEWS
IAe quotations which oliou are 9;ren as The cprs ra
AZ Nhtch Flahtv's Orders can Be Elled.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20
s1NO Reward.

81 Runaway from lie subscnoeT' 'II nm.
~ Grand Bluff, Pamela county, Texas 81 % ssG0T
~. day night last Two NEGRO NEE, ~ 9lrsurs
and ISAAC. Glasgow is about iGet Rls u, s5oat
Of age, yellow complexion stout built ,r On ore
1856 thin short whiskers, and has Srs1t high,
shoulder Isaac Is about feet or " ai wsig5s
20 years of age, dark complexion, stou. Uu'''
about l60 pounds. -.,ire pants
and coats, and calico shirts VII pa! .;5socs Of
for each Of them delivered to NE at my Where
twenty-five dollars for each delivered N ,ysWyTER
can get them. pAFlD W. VI Ia 1859.
Grand RlnE Pannla Civ Texa@ APr-L 70 -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20
sEate 81 Ionisiana5..-PaTigh q caddo:

State OF LCuIsIana---Pa TI5H O TTgly
IN DISTRICT CoURT-socc'essIq5n l, I =, 11.
William K. Johnson, ndmnstrator Of the 10 siiSS FED
sion of Hiram Johnson deceased, has thla q 5 Anal
in the clerks Office Of the parish of Caddo n3 ,sd
account and tabeau Of his administrator I'D u tab
succession, and petition praying thai 'ns dis
leau and account be homoogated, and taa' ,Ssre,e
charged from said administration. NOW Wv dag.
if opposition is not made thereto within lni ssr
the lime prescribed by law, said account "la
go Given under 1C nv hand and Seal Of once
L. this 18th day of April 1889 n, e,k
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20
Commifted to the jail .

nc J0mMlItu 10 TUT - sh-ege'
q e.. the p ssslo q 10y ooo about n f5 s
us i lis Upper lip, front teeth oI 5oa. tby
and lower jaw, dark complexion, aged rIJ ab0ut
years He was arrested on the 18th nsaI If gsspher
miles from Shreveport, the plantation .r, WHINE,
E. Ray Says he belongs to colonel hOos' owners q
of Rask county, Texas. Fhe owner y. foraard
said negro boy is hereby nouned 70 asar, or be
prove property, pay charges, ana lahs
YIN 90 e'7puSs0 % . WM. B. wIsENoR' 's'is'
ehr4-sport, April ~. 1853
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20
Steamboat Register.

Steamboat Register.
ARRIVED
Apl 13--Joseph Holden from New Orleans
Lucy Holcombe, from New Orleans
j. L. Hodge, from New Orleans.
14-Eleanor, from jefferson
Larkin Edwards from Jefferson.
15-Starlight, from jefferson
I6-Sallie Robinson, from New Orleans.
Larkin Edwards, from Jefferson.
17--Lecomte, from New Orleans
Rescue, from jefferson.
I8-Lecomte, from the Bluffs.
l9-W. A. Andrew, from New Orleans
Larkin Edwards from Jefferson.
Telegram, from New Orleans.
Judah Touro, from New Orleans.
DEPARTED
Apl I3-Joseph Holden, for Jefferson.
Rescue, for Jefferson.
Larkiu Edwards, for Jefferson.
I4-Eleanor, for New Orleans.
I5-Starlight, for New Orleans
Larkin Edwards, for Jefferson
I6-Sallie Robinson, for jefferson
B. L. Hodge, for New Orleans.
l7-Leeomte, for the Bluffs.
I8-Reseue, for jefferson.
l9-W A. Andrew, for Jefferson
Leeomte, for New Orleans
Telegram, for jefferson
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20
Only Low Water Through LII

OFFICE, No. FRONT LEyEE, NEw ORLEAG' u,b
u Freight contracted to be delivered through ,,I
dispatch by application to either captain on O Ss
or at the office Merchants and planters orders ny
and delivered by PROMPT PAYMENT being mace Ou -
livery Of the goods. +. for
IL Consignments of cotton, wool, PecanS5 on
sale; also shipments Of goods and mefeha ~
Give and forward respectfully ,soIIIgIIesa RIOS
deel5 G. /. hOuNo p4.00
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

In consequence Of the disposition Of the leg
islature to encroach upon the rights Of the cli-
zens of the city Of New York to manage their
own affairs in their own way, a division Of the
State has been suggested, and the feeling is
gaining ground.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

Ihe17ver is still receding alt this point. Since
our last the Joseph Holden, Lucy Holcombe,
B. L. Hodge, Salle Robinson, Lecomte, w. A.
Andrew and Telegram have arrived from New
Orleans, and several boats frb1n jefferson.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

The board Of police for Jasper county, Miss,
has raised the license to retail ardent spirits in
Pauldng, t. 5000
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20
For q SIS essor.

Z Ias5sESSO4.
We are authorised to announce SAMUEL ED
MUNDS as a candidate for ASSESSOR for the parish
of Caddo, at the November election. He says that
he knows no party.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

A machine for breaking stone for macadamis-
ing. was tried in Chicago, a few days since. It
was run by a ten horse engine. and broke 8 cords
Of stone into egg size in less than one hour
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20
For Mayor

TOT Mayor.
1--WE are authorised to announce JOHN W. PEN.
NALL, esq, as a candidate for mayor of Shreve-
port at the election be held the I'd day of May.
l37We are authorised to announce JONAS ROBE
SON (the present incumbent) a candidate for
mayor of Shreveport at the election to be held on
the Cd day of May. a6
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

The Grenada (Miss.) Republican says that
several persons are represented 10 have died in
the southwestern portion Of Calhoun county,
recently, Of a disease resembling the black
plague.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

SPRING AND SUMNER GooDs.-Mr A. Marx
has received and opened his stock Of spring and
summer goods, embracing every de scrplion Of
fancy and staple dry goods clothing, boots,
shoes, DC, which be invites tie ladies and gen
tlgmen to call and examine
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

STEAMBOAT SUNK.--I.ast "Wednesday morn
ing, the steamboat Joseph Holden bound for
Jefferson, struck stump in he laLe, near Al
bany, and sunk. Tho boat will pr owe total
loss; she is partially insured ID New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20


The upper Trinity counties unqueshonably
embrace one of the finest wheat districts in the
country. The Dallas Herald says:
We understand that some of our prominent
citizens are about forming Joint stock com
pany to put up first class steam merchant flour
mill A site has been selected on mill creek,
about one mile from town. 1t is designed to
start with two run of stones and with machln-
cry enough to drive six run, capable of grind
ing one thousand bushels Of wheat per day,
making 1865 or 175 barrels of flour. The mill,
machinery, &C., will probably cost some ten
thousand dollars. tisexpeeted to be in opera
ton by the first of September Such an estab-
lishment is greatly needed, and we have no
doubt the enterprise would be highly profitable
We hope it may be carried out,
We have some specimens ofthe Graham to-
bacco seed, from the crop of 1858, in Prince
Georges county. Maryland. We shall be
pleased to distribute this seed among our sub
scrbers. We received them from the hon.
Guy NJ Bryan, and they belong to the public.
In previous number we showed the interest
being manifested in western Texas in the cul
tivation Of tobacco, and gave the opinion Of our
cotemporary Of the Standard that the post oak
country was adapted to the raising Of the plant
We have an extensive region Of post oak in the
west, and we should like to see. the experiment
tried by.some Of our more intelligent and en-
terprising farmers. State Gazette.
A machinefor breaking stone for macadamis-
ing. was tried in Chicago, a few days since. 1t
was run by a ten horse engine. and broke cords
Of stone into eofr size in less than one hour
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

Thanks to the officers ofthe Lucy Holcombe,
B. L. Hodge, Sallie Robinson, Leeomte, w. A
Andrew and Telegram, fortiie5 oflale papers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

On Saturday last the quiet Of our usually
peaceable village was thrown into utter com
motion by one Of those disgraceful ARRAYS which
have 50 often disturbed the good order, and
outraged the moral sense Of this community III
the same family. It seems that some slight
misunderstanding occurred betweenMr. Horace
Morse and his son Frank, which resulted in a
passage at arms with pitchforks and clubs,
without serious injury to either party. Both
parties then armed themselves with loaded shot
guns, and after parleyng and threatening each
other for a while, Morse took deliberate aim,
and discharged his gun directly in the face Of
bis son, being not more than fifteen feet from
him at the time Of firing. The shot took effect
in the face and hands Of the son, but fortunate
" did not prove fatal. We are not apprsed that
any steps have been taken to bring parties to
deserved punishment, but certainly 50 great an
outrage upon common humanity, and against
the peace Of the community and the dignity of
the law, should not go unpublished.
TLockport IIll y Telegranb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-28
u,,vr Engine ron s4,.r.


u aay y,,S ,"n"r H,,,, IF n "a, n, N,s 1ss
TIA, Hand ingn', the directors Il tic W.
NY lNGlNF 90 t,"u "f "ltrh Is h,i", 1
tuit - tn" lcnrard m,ker, Jfn krerr- \ - aud IN
perfect Greer l,s etnni s Loo
pisCtlrrtps
Bx fee, Gin,hs long - inches deep mn le Of MI
- viii Ensc W"od Ii,unt.t ~ t,hadcr, - ia
>tokc IN he d,sirt 't tie Earnc K '''tt,
t,n,l- OF ing hl,d na-ln t"ih, dug
.aitd t,ndnp III" ii hntfr ,'h
crtr with casp,d hau.s rhr e,d pan ia
hammer, with IN" aidt, C" Il r,lar
which rnrci plated elm. 80, htnls Ar nni i'r.i
princess monl r,,-lp-ti somi,rcntu ttn IL" G'i
l,ry hcauul :u al aud put Together He
suhs'anti tsoi rm richly chni
dire gdct The inches si's AMI ends having sl',r
plate. aIip much 10 II. general arl'nnn"" l.. , tour
ius,rtri tine painting hs op,dr rcp
ing deterrent Friend hig see Gov" tti"rs i
n.o uragou Iattakng sn,nhto f basket SHAPE; this is
nl,a ,lcd TIE Ensinr pnys gallery and Nv" st'.
The lub al ia" Wheels r,inrrS metal, III -!
rays lNcfping th.r,r"m IN" box M t, rr
t,c ,ipgs with all the latest and apln"," tun"ng
gear r,pt a. all Which j. hl4iit polished The L.
ais, polished Thu IT tn" conn Is in ANAL
panel either SIDE bose # Call ~ The hack g,nund
wttcl sil III" letters h'r ~ Il aud sci with biii ms
A,og, Ia. II The ,u.t. witai srrsic. bic
Tia unity. htvths been taut sin
.aauary i-5p nu t3 p'ir, 10 usual ANA tear dur;
thi Ma. l,,ltr trri,lS llna ameput
A.o abnu' -oi ie. IT II - aui lwp wntfi ltsf CA.
~ tnE- For p.rtenl - nd tr,=4 REILLY
IlpI> iiuia - ". F"y,ilr - Baltimore. Nd
ltl,N f. ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-28
AloIiI\\l.i x. Co.

Grrcots and u. neral Comnissiru Mcr hants
Inn. 81 ~, Wan $ifrc', II N'H8tHG, l.
n - at,t#v .,r#trt a slrur rk Grucercs.
" 1tht. NtrrI sftI#e 10y Good, 81 p nr-izi
tutt iii. au- I, lHe Sugar de-.
!. At g s''i u #tuutatrd and row,l,t,d -ugart
/ .ufs. IT,. Ias T. Ne a aud Sant r III. =,
*r'rtt w. 'aauHttfnc md Gi.N IA 'lrs.
biuNn ilrtN Nariutt, IruI3
prt.''olt.ut NJ !a#ttni flJutaH u cieH, p,'ne
>iar,ant A.i. S,r isutt,t Il nd dl,ha'd, rntc
ttha Nns# ll,rzl ao aud ,'ieuul tiUm Sal 'etion
Nnuls MI =. -. w. aud Western .ulei Nt#'n, \" |
itHtA il.f,r me- "a hat hnrr.= W put Mark
It, II NJ - = fnNnn Gusnr, 81 ttniut"t Nas
II t~r aud A.Ia hoo. NmrlWh1, a lnurtti, h"c aud
IHpl,.t liz. Bud llsnl, lHi 'sh.o hou, Norway
VI ltat- - - ~ Hnd Ns'',i = eel, hssh ls".
al H. Wi t,nrtal sofii ,ut - Satc by
Goods rt'# W al 2,tzt,l#nt, II II" tnd lhUwn
sl'titt aa -'" tItai siia'a 1n 'in, ,f'r"u doe
S',.sl bk#Hr lis. ting am - Ac. tvwh"h they
,ee iu,, 'sauhGu"u f,Iu ~ tri,u AID II e
= lal#Y . att iaidta ,"t.s Ht.,a al al tinls
tannit, T. fr't. #Ht'It--U.fs ,"l,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

REV. MIR. WELLS of Jnnesborough. Tenn, viii
preach in the Cd Presbyterian Church on Sabbath
next Services at 10! o'clock, a. M, and at 8
o'clock, p. M.
permitting. in the lst Presbyterian Church. ou
next Sabbath Morning service will commence at
IL. and evening service at O'Clock.
The Rev Dr. REESE of Baltimore, will preach
Mt the Methodist Protestant Church on Sunday
morning at ii o'clock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-28
CITY AND STATE AFFAIRS.

Tnr Rev. Il. Y. Reese. d. d.. vi Baltimore. il
expected to Lecture On Monday evening "rAi ut
tho rom oi the Young Meas Christian A,s''cia
ton The proceeds 4 the Lecture are t" be APP
propriaiel Ia he interest vi Lynchburg Coliesc
winch. together with the reputation OF the iist'n-
ru.bel orator. will d.,uhticss draw I gcihcr IA
Iarte au Hence II circumstances favor. Dr. Reese
" II give an additional leisure an ne Y ev N
ing. We hope to see large crowd n sem led Oh
the occasion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-28
SALES BY AUCTION.
Public Sale of tho Allegheny Springs.
~ ruE COUNTY o. MONbtsOM EkN.

IL pnrsusner The provision ri deed Of trust execute
Ia on III" lufh iss II April 1871 b. Dr Md 7 Briggs
AID vii aud IL record In the ltk ,te soi the cnnn IT
Ming merry aud Franklin de IL I" thu Mcssr Holt.
the 'rin rcts the at thr rnfrhas" nineN
~ tbs A,eHany rtngs property. will ~ 1ius re- Ia saul
cci ncr sale, At ,ublc aa,ti In ont nj h. Aerhh
Springs ll"cl FRIDAY. the ~ hay II JUNE, l-h
tNif II hen III" fr day, except sunday and
M.ihls rlktE L ND1N DED Fol krilS at all that well
known ty IN he county "f Montgomery known rs III"
SPRINGS rNtFtfS' VII oh consists thrs,'rs
the Srfrgs prop,r> TIA TRACT or LAND %, iorrn
tain about Az Acs the Hotel Cabins Bath House and
ether the sad snd aud ct hr Hons"
hl aud keh Furniture III nisn Ionls, AMI hs, st ek.
used aud rm y,d upon the sad tact II land and Belonging
the sal Spriurs establishment IN mprn, emcni> are 81
tn sntfaniit Kind ard tiei for the tom'rta
bic y, eommol, nnttnt nuNnE pNlsitots These Nrtnr~
NctSI past, dcl The hssi
o. indeed, the hcsb Iirc q" proper, In The Siairthr
celebrated great Medciaa rnes
1hrv have a been ,steu lively pairunz Il aud
Gle rn> in hi. State. but Throughout
Pos>,~on II be upon The c"uunmaiiou o the sal,
that the purchaser viii have amp make
nert> tr the ensuing Spring >cn-on
,h,r fourth at this lrorv. that II the lutshaS"r At
the sale advertised d'>irt 1t Ia pun base In Interest
the uIrsi reasonable
To the requirements If the deed If trust each
vii he r.a, Il. which viii Amount to about - tni -
The deferred payments, In further ol The trust viii
he r,qed Ia be made the s DAYS Of Jannay !sn0 and
l-6l uh otherwise agreed between the rar. In interest
JNO - l.. GoGGlN, Trustee.
49,