davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
NOTIcE "a


~ Archibald ReFves& Wiszln LzdWtc
the firm Of Archibald Reeves o. agaiEse
Holmes.
Before Jefersen Palm a JGstiee 2 he
Warren ToEsa-hip- TrsmhalE Com ~.
Ohra On the =4lh iay oGJuly. I-ea. ~
sued an orirr o. a~stNrhnenr in tE> 2zr
the sum Of q IRIS ore do Jas ~
he same WILDE for herring on T5s ~
tsmser, 4. D ls6c, at . o'clock. A. q. -
ARCHIBALD REEE-
WILL D LUDT
BY j. Sutlf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

FATAL AND DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
Miss Mary Patterson, daughter Of the late
DIR. Patterson of Wellsville. in this county,
was thrown out Of a buggy on Saturday
last, and instantly killed.-BUckeye State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
APPLE PlRlNG HlCHNE.

N-@THIS MACHI8EISCN
ESI@t5S az entirety nev Prinsipl@ It has
SU fr9 20 sLSpFinR or revrrse EMi0nl
M EiA itis Hace entirely % ir5n. a
y Ez Icing siuIie ~ is consfr ncfiofs
EAEe6 is net liable to sef cut o. rrpair.
&2&eRTfS ~ means Of the peculiar mo-
VASJ ten Of The Pnfenf knife uead-Sei
lss 10 So erioufor parinzrrsokA
- ed or uceyeu Apples, OfsaF -
shore
THE PE-.r has rece1ved the un1iaIffei approhzH
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

MURDER IN BoARDNAX.-We learn from
ono Of our citizens the partial particulars
of i murder that was committed on Wcdnes-
day last. III Boardman, MahOning county.
The name Of the murdered individual, was
Patrick, landlordof the Hotel in that place;
the name of the murderer, our informant
was not aware but was 4 female. The par
t~iculars as we learn them, are as follows:
Mr.. PatTic had occasion to visit one Of his
outlets or fields. and while there he OBJ
served two females in the same lot gather
ing Blackberries. He at once ordered them
from his premises, and upon their refusing
to 90. he made some demonstrations Of pug
ilism, when one Of the women STRUCK Mr..
P. upon the forehead with a bottle or pitch
or which cause his death in a few hours.
We hope to give our readers the full par
t%iculars in our next issue.-COiamJiqRa
Ledger.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

CoLUMBIANA Co-Niss Helen Bell has
commenced suit against Z. P. McGrcgor,
Esq, of New Lisbon, for breach Of mar
riage promise. claiming $1,000 damages.
Miss Minerva Thorne has brought suit
aglist Samuel Watson, proprietor of the
Cross-Kcys hotel. New Lisbon, asking
$4,000 to repair reputation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

THIS REMEDY is in he form. ss,-
gar Coated Pills. wsrnats5 FgEE fron Qspe
t-ss-ts Strychnine or auv POI-dN. aud-we -
lie oar Agents s.'E4RRANT 49,
o. ~ i y AGUE, Sel sccordip
Tscsons. For sale a. WOODS & Pgg, Dr.
$. srEONG < CO.. Pro7ries
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

~ of her
in;ln-
Goods e.
fEimniLa
=
Ell tina
will do muc.
May I. lri
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15


patriotic
perpetuf ~
can accmp
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

-@~NE~ o@@ - AA-~NA IA
rent professions. they arc all seeking the
inc object. They are all doing what
ICY can to extend Slavery. a man'spro-
ions are worth nothing, if he is found
Io,y ignoring them in his actions; and
eays he IS opposed to the extension
.tnersn and yet votes for either Doug
we'd by ne enridge, Is greatly deluded or
.,Tssas k1oT ". Were either of these
PECK, bidential chair, the influence
At would be exerted in IA
IMENT. 7~reckenridge is openly
is'eom IN. ion for that institu-
simes. ) dav OF Juiy. > and Douglas is
,'I 5. an s ! siiee 81 The tbe P Iss kliTc resolution
county. Olia. Said cause willHrOWS his doc
OA' % MoIiTio B1sGd, and to which
Id.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

LIE OF LINCOLN and bE
cents. jast r7eeiye4at ADtNs PoOxlAR
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15

WARREN. WEDNESDAY, AUG. Is
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
Eeighborhood News.

MaHoNING Co.-The Oldest inhabitaut
in Mahonmg county Is William Chaters.
OF Goshen. He is in his 99th year, hale
and hearty, and walks with the aid of a
cans.
TIE population of Youngstown village
Is 2740; that Of the township, exclusive Of
the village. 2590. Total. $3.50. The
united population in 1850 was 3SO2. In
crease in ten years $500. Much of the
great prosperity IS owing to the establish
ment OF iron Works-RsyistG-.
a case of ralc was tried before ESQ,
Heney on Saturday last the like Of which
ia seldom heard: An old man strty- fire
gears of age, named Frederick Hahn, made
an attempt to rayish a little girl. aged
only eleven years, and was thwarted in his
foul designs by the timely interference of
one of the witnesses present at the trial
The testimony of the several witnesses,
which was all on the part Of the State,
none being offered by the defendant. was
clear and conclusive, and the prisoner was
held to bail in tic sum of three hundred
dollars, in default of which he was COM
mitted to Jail to await his trial at the Octo-
beG term Of Court.-Y ouRgStotrH Se0tnca.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-15
Catsttrn 8escrbe C5rnitIt.

CA ADAMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., To LET.
ITO kBHf-A Few COnpORrAB BILE OoTTA0u AND
i ssrSep VIII without two oshsg dwelling Hyases. Ct
DskOssET, ~ J. d. Ohsvalisrs 90 broadway. NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

UvoR sALH-A COUNTRY sBAr AT ASTORIA, ON ran
II river frourg Hell Gaie HJuse arEe and nearly =,
win oil Ne modern eonveasscss size tst6 feat hot and sold
water; bath And boat house Grounds ctnsenisd VIA Md
bos and ferry II In every desirable elacs. sa1
viii be esay Also 70 lea Iesse. Country BeAt
HunsWick terrace, ssaaboss rosnd Ao.s houss
sS4r .:osa 20 RaSssSs sW. s1s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

ITAYORs o1TICR NAV YoRK, nAY 50 issp-No.
81 sfss SnsSsy Juss DO De ordinances rss,ssins Dog.
!gssa rus..S lsoss g :. ~. say srsss e " sI q
ssSSrssd rs y. q = cssss xui be psh for ever 90
bs0uan awe he rounA board q the barge n hs fos
81 fvsav szth street. ncrh river, vhch shAi have beu
loss1 - sfssA 6s,.sss - O. i.rss vssos ss,s!
po1sl q u dv ~ ressivel paynens Of speness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

A FIRST CLAss HOUSE AND LOT FoB sALs-HO.
"A $50 Lexington avenue; House 20rx8 with sxonson
Arse io.y bsscnent and collar szssiens order eompste
ftler particulars and card sf adnsion apply yOHN
vkfTnnfCH as Third avenue between rhkteth and Thr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

BEAUTIFUL Farm. CONTAINING ACsEs
a gcod bIldnes aad fruta socaied 50 miies from Mew
W q. nELlcK, 4o7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

NENTRAL PARK AND HARLEM LOrs FOR SALa.-
go very desirable lots q Yortvils. bewesa Fourth and
tth avenues rock, ready for Immediate mprosemenk
nne atuston uls easi required Asa he los
above ons hundred and Threh srssl very ssveats
avenue The main outlet fum Central Park and le0 feS vide
- ger csnt cssh: balance remain Apply 81 No. New
street. o6ios No z II 10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

eQ 0O0 -Eon sALn.rHE ramnr; NO. ga
la Ezio0 bum = bsa msnser wafer - A. ssop q
- Durshass 1csg os rs.ain on bosd md 1o.NI o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

COPARTNERssuP NOTICES.
nBsoLuTIoN oy CoPARTrBnsHtr.-rHn 90 rAaA
perrAip ksrs1fcre ers1na bewcen Samuel q. vrench
ssd Carl ksissr I'M aAy d.ss'vs1 n wssal ens,ns
nc Es.sr vii 10 found 81 nsss'A suRA Aass'A
10 wnisn szssl
uY1RfNlR WArTnD-wTrH rRoa $50 TO siooo TO
III j1n sxvsrssw IN masufa-snas tvo ne~iy pees.s1
asuaea vksh nees vh rssfy sale, Or rfshn To- 0e az
ft asHss vf - % y vsssssbb pv,css Addrsss j. y.
n, Sos 4sss Hsv Y~h ros odiss,
WAHrRD-A rARrHsn TO ADVANCE SO 70 $3.50
w N oun1Hnhed DaSufkc<wy OF aec'e &C., article
rnt opportunity. ~ sddrs.asG q w. Herdd c@cs ~
v - fou,d - - hunbus. Be- e rsfsrs>os rvo And
a mn -wAHrnD-A rAnlHBB IN A Lr2Hr
pt.OVO. a. yleaena1 nAsufAsturiaG msh busnssH.
Nat css bs e1tadsd V el0oW ~ sssun. 4 s.urslI
e, -; srsss IvS - 1872. rsss :'' ''''s'
&1O nm -gARrNnR WAITED, WITH ru
BkV VVV. above sU0unt. 70 Ahs e. half infsrsus b
- - ssssl',nse e.'es.. a a. -. do.s be-. !.
ns i sss s =. ps p.s s =: :s :s.s -
bnssh q Ne senssvn AAArs~ fw nrss d&yS o. p n,
$50 900. xsA * sso.. ..s.i 4 :. w s.ss;.sn
cssh nrsi elsss pager. rhk ssAses fw ma al
means enee busneu ooasAanty on ~ inersasa Al
drsss Jcbbes, HerAd omes.
ACO mn -PAnTy.n wArvnp. wTra I'm
$ZU.UVV. suns !. "a 81 "a ~ v.n esssS
sSsi = y s.uslsds'Sy Jsss lsarss sas<sssaily a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

r IKE NoHE9AN HoUsz IL sow oPes SoR 500
~ Scsrdsnx situated foa miles o. Peetsxi WI
hss wssobsssv comfy. Two hours And hal. rie frs The
city BY Hudson niver Railroad Moao.ia s, good aryes
and makes Of the s5le l,c .iona
found for anr sh, puroase going IN he counsFy Al
drens A. w. Palmer feekskll Pest odcsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.


rOTICB.-rHu COaalTrKk on
1sxes Of The Bard Of dermen win meet - tbs oaics
Z - Cle Of NE oo.Eoe unsl 10 sCiJ Hall, On Non
lay he 81 ins1 n o'c eck. r n
Suse havhG papers before NE Committee are requested
JANIS BAGLEY ! comms,es on rAlss
S1caSSI ruoasy. Beard Of xissr-su
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

ToR sALR-xo 10 WEST TwHNrYrHIRD STREET,
For fun Particular apply 70 4 H. LUDLOW Co. No )
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

uoR sALB-YHI VACANT Eor on YHE NoRYHEAsI
ss.S Hesd.sy nd s'r;K ssA a.:ss AZ ssy:.s
eosug, hsntsl " HnAssa river. 0TnOu Z, Consuk
ing 8 einssr "a 1sal 100 gent 81 Pine slrsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

T1EAfH BoUHE SlHOOiEy's MONT. IN -Pz.Has
I1 n vii be opeset on Monday, MAY - families lSA
ne make arr~nsensAs for Board 90 81 later Zoe
proprietor. ~ a. OK w III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

USoB sALH-YHD YY0HrH AND NINTH HOUsH or
- sew rev q q two coy and bsoxa ssoas ba:snsss
bNH6n IL oDuh 30 u SIXTY hh USook eooonA
sveasc fhs houses sk4s lo 100 De- have Al no6sn
ssS =; I'd I'D RSSs A., s
ygd flkH nd ss.et nsar Prs svsaas. o. 70 ADOLF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

EvARM voR SALE oNB or rHE MOST P.RAsAHrLY
II csasd YUme Morris county. N. skustsd vnAiu Ven
1huss drivs q Mossown Csse ooAtains leo asrss Of
1essat hnd Ia rrs apple orchard Of chotoe frun N r
90: - !S9d,ss :.d w.ss :a =, a: =
Gehansed for goo1 Drooklyn CITY properly Dor paxusnus
Inquire e Ss1hsn 4 LxwxsS91 iS Mn 'r''s seq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

Wo1 sAlE-rHI LARgE ELw sEowG sroHn
zspsiun FOR hbrsry. Anishs1 u complete end tho
rousk manner VIII wood wainus ssA AMI eli
ncder improv@snh. Apply On the prsmisss of LoPR
DAvIA
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
The Presidential Election.

The following is the New York Tribune's
estimate of the result of the Presidential cleo
ton as affecting the Black Republican candi-
date:
l. Wesshall with determined and united eff
2 -.
thus gisias EssesosaiI sotes % Start
with.
2. We shalfnot get an Electoral vote south
of Mason & Dixon's line.
3. We shall not carry either California or
Oregon. They must be abandoned to the
Democrats, who start with 127 Electoral
votes.
4. Kansas will not be admitted as State
by the present Congress.
5. All the chances We will have of electing
President will be before the people. If the
election is thrown into the House of Repre-
sentativee, we cannot possibly expect to have
more than fifteen States, and seventeen will
be necessary.
The whole number Of Electoral votes will
be 303. Necessary to a choice. 1872 In
1856, we carried neither Pennsy lvania, New
Jersey, Indiana. Illinois, or Minnesota. With
New Jersey, a. Pennsylvania, (27,) and
Minnesota, a. we shall have the required
number and not one to spare If we carry
New Jersey, a. Indiana, 13,) Illinois (l,)
and Minnesota a, they will give US 249 on
ly and We lose the election by three votes. II
Kansas is admitted, then the whole number
will be 306; necessary to a choice, 154; and
(without Pennsylvania we lose the election
by t,co votes. 1t is quite evident, therefore
that the great battle-ground will be New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, and the south
ern parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
Effect Ct khe Census of 1860.

The New York Fines makes an elaborate
and candid showirs Of the effect of the census
of this year on the representation of the sew
eral States in Congress-. 1t figures that the
States Which vii lose representatives are
Alabama, /: Confecticut, l; Georgia, L: Ken
lucky, 8; Massachusetts,, / North Carolina,
1; New York, Ohio. l Pennsylvania .;
Rhode Island, l: South Carolina, ,; Tennes.
see, 1 (; Virginia, 2; Vermont, l. The States
which wifi gain representatives are: Illirpis,
5; Indiana, l j; Iowa, 4; Michigan, 2; Mis-
souri,, /; Texas, s; Wisconsin, 2. The 9th
er States win stand as they are. The Times
sums up the remarkable facts as follows:
!. All TIE old and large States of the Union
without exception, lose ground relatively, and
most of them Positively.
.. The t2atk is,seS ground LARGELY. the
new State o. Texas having fire. foEi the ter
ritory of the old States, and living west of the
Mississipgi, i the only ORG that gains
. sl2a4ss...s.ss.k the Union which posi-
- Oct pss-s s.ssassgi ss-
ing properly included in that.
4. The Northwest positively gains fifteen
Representatives and two Senators in Mime
sofa.
8. The slave States lose II representatives
and gain 4, being positive loss of Z. The
free States gain II and lose 10, being posi-
tive gain of 4, with four Senators in Minnesq-
ia and Oregon. The admission of Kansas and
Nebraska, which will speedily happen, will
add representatives and + Senators to the
same side.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
Letter From Gen. Houston.

A letter from Gen Houston, Of Texas, to the
Secretary Of War, dated March 18th, has been
published, detailing the late troubles on the
Rio Grande He denies that he ever propos-
ed crossing over into Mexico with an armed
force, although such step was in accordance
with the wishes and impulses Of the people Of
Texas. He has also, since 1857, been written
to from various parts of the United States
urging him to invade Mexico, with view to
the establishment of u protectorate, and assur-
ing him that men, money, and arms would be
placed at his disposal if he would engage in the
enterprise. To these overtures he never made
any favorable response. His recent action,
therefore, in calling out volunteers, he AYERS
has been grossly misrepresented. Texas, not
only on the frontier, but in some of the inte-
rior counties, has lately suffered severely from
Indian depredations, and he took the best
means at his command to stop the evil. In so
doing be consulted with the United States
officers, and deferred in all things to the Fed
eral requirements Hetrusts the Department
will call out regiment of rangers and attempt
to negotiate with the Indians.-NationaL In,
telligencer Of tie 9Th.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18

OF We have had the pleasure of meeting
in our city Mr.. John Marshall, the able editor
of the leading Democratic paper in the State
of Texas, and Chairman of the State Demo
cratic Committee of that State. Mr. Marshall
is one Of the very strongest champions of the
South in State where powerful effort has
been made to create an anti Southern feeling.
Gov. Runnells and other gentlemen of the del
egation to the Charleston Convention, from
Texas, are also in the city, en- route for Char
lesion. The Texas vote in the convention
will be a unit against Douglas, and in favor of
any man acceptable to the majority of the
South. Gen. Jos. Lane has some warm
friends in the delegation. In connection with
the Democratic convention recently held at
Galveston, an attempt has been made to mis-
represent its proceedings in reference to the
exclusion of Mr.. Leland, formerly of the Me-
tropolitan Hotel, New York, who has recen-
tly located in Texas. Mr.. Leland presented
himself as delegate; and, from the report Of
the proceedings, it would appear that he had
been excluded on the simple allegation of his
having voted for Fremont in 1855; and with
out hearing. This is gross error. Mr.
Leland was heard before the committee on
credentials, and the report was against his
right to sit in democratic convention. He was
not excluded simply for voting for Fremont
in 1856, but for his ayowels before the Com
mittee of present views. The convention pro.
perly confirmed the action of the committee
Delta
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18

1F The jackson Mississippian and othel
fire-eating journals in Mississippi, who are i'm
pugning the soundness of the Illinois Demo
cracy, and attacking its representative man
Senator Douglas, manifest great ingratitude-
The Illinois Democrats, in 1852, voted toi
Jefferson Davis, for Vice President IN the
National Convention, and in 1856 they voted
for Gen. Quitman, both distinguished Missis-
sippians. 1t is no more than fair now that
Mississippi should give Illinois lift for heI
clndidate-Weste'7a paper.
| The above we find in the Mobile Register
credited, and with significant indefinitenesS, a.
will be seen, to "Western Paper" As the
Register inserts this paragraph without com
met. it is taken for granted that said journal
virtually endorses-at least does not repudl-
ate-the reasoning in said paragraph.
| Let us carry out this new system Of Logic,
| and try how it works in analogous cases.
4 sIn 1875, in the Continental Congress, the
Delegates from Connecticut, (Bencdlct Ar
nolds State voted for Washington as Com
mander-in Chief 1t was no more than falr,
then, by the Registers reasoning, that Fir-
ginia, (Washington's State,) should, Gtter the
West Point affair, give Connecticut hft,"
and make her son, the said Benedict, Eeist-
mander-in- -Chiefof tie aiaRrican f,rSs :
b0HnectiCut, StIeu. i1ulfS Ctate as We'll as Ar
nold's) voted. in 1903, for James Madison for
President. 1t was great ingratitude,' then
in Virginia, (Madison's State,) that she did
not give Connecticut lift' by taking up her
son, the said Hull, after his surrender Of De-
troit to the British, and making him President
of the United States.
To what desperate sophistry this semi
abolitionized clique is driven to bolster up the
waning fortunes of their Squatter Sovereignty
chieftain Gross City.
Our friend of the Cross City has answered
the Western Paper so well, that another
word from US would seem superfuous but
we cannot resist the inclination to say that if
Mississippi received the empty compliment of
the vote of Illinois for Jefferson Davis in 1852,
it was not purchased by pledge to surrender
her principles-then, or at any future period.
The demand of the quid pro quo is in keeping
with the morals and the tactics of the Douglas
mercenaries.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18

WARREN COUNTY CRIMINAL CoURT.-Some
time ago, John Smith was committed to jail,
by the Mayor, on a charge of assaulting and
robbing man. Another, named VIM. Guy,
was also committed on charge of larceny. On
yesterday, they appeared before the Hon. j.
w. NJ Harris, upon writs of babeas corpus.
sued out by their attorney, E. G. Walker,
Esq After listening to the evidence and the
arguments of counsel, His Honor decided that
their detention was legal and remanded them
to custody. Mr.. Walker made very>inge-
NOUS presentation Of his cause.
1t was the first time, we believe, that Judge
Harris had been called on to act in his judicial
capacity, and we are constrained to say, that
his conduct upon the occasion alluded to, was
such as to justify the confidence which his fel-
low-citizens, by triumphant and fattering
vote, had reposed in him. District Attorney
Cowan appeared for the State Ecksburg Sun
of the 12th
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
THE LATEST ONDIT FROM WASHINGTON
Occasional" of the Philadelphia Press write

THE LATEST ONDIT FROM WASHINGTON
Occasional of the Philadelphia Press writes
from Washington
My own opinion is, that the Charleston
Convention will select representative man.
either one like Douglas, who stands square
upon sharply defined principle, or one like
Jefferson Davis, who is the beau ideal of pre-.
cisely the reverse doctrine. The day for com.
promise candidates has, l trust, gone by for
ever. Let the contest this year be fought
boldly; let us have no more doubIe-dealing;
no platform, one-half.of which is to be as cold
as lce and the other as hot as fire. Let the
ritual Of the Democratic faith be brief, practi.
cal, and plain. SO that it may be read of all
men, and be subjected to the same construc.
ton on the banks of the Rio Grande and on
the shores of the Northern Atlantic States
Happily, the interests and inclinations of the
politicians who expect to control the Conven-
tion all conspire to such declaration al
Charleston as cannot be misunderstood.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18

STATE OF MIsSISsIPPLl In In tns Oasncsry ;a !
IssAQTESA CoUSrr. May Term.A D. 1850.
FTl0 all persons claiming or having an interest,
IL either legal or equitable, in the lands herein-
after described, at the time the sold and
forfeited for Taxes, and all other persons as may
Be interested therein.
Waeress, on the - day Of April, A. d. 1851,
the following lands to-Wit: the west half, and the
halfof the northeast quarter Of section twenty
one (21 }, township thirteen (13 !. Of range six
vest, syiaS IN issaquena county, Mississippi,
tanning IN ALL about four hundred 400 acres, were
forfeited TO the State Of Mississippi for the
due therein, aod whereas said lands have been
whereas, on the 18th day of November A. d. 1850,
the undersigned purchased a; Tax Sale, made by
eeS- zEse 3 zIlsl- Cossett -
saaasEa for the Taxes due thereon, the following
lots or parcels of lands lying in said county to-Wt:
The east half (E11l Of the perth sss. s. quarter
east quarter Is ~ Of section twenty CO.
township thirteen l3b of range six teb west, con
tanning 100 acres and which said Sheriff and tax col
leefor on he day and year last aforesaid, by deed
conveyed Z, the undersigned, and whereas the un-
dersigned is now in possession Of all the lands
heretofers described, claiming them under said tax
tides, sud as filed his bill of complaint in the
Chancery Court Of said county Of lssaquens, for
the purpose OF perfeeting and confirming his title
to ssid lands;
Now, therefore, all persons, in any manner inter
ested in said land are hereby notified TO be, and
appear at a term of the Chsucey Court of Issa-
quena county, Mississippi, to be held at the COurt
House thereof, at TsIluls on the fourth Monday
Of. Nav A. ID. 1S60-then and there to show cause,
if any they can, against said Tax Titles, and why
said tax titles Of the undersigned to said land
should not be confirmed by aiaCourt, and to do.
and to suffer such other things as the Court may
Anr;I ;5oFT5t' so wILLIAMT BARNARD.