davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
The NEW IAMMAnY HALL.

The subcommittee Of the Tammany Society, CON-
prising ex-Sherin Kelly and Messrs James l.. Miller
and Timothy Brennan together with the architect,
yesterday morning made tour Of the new building
on Fourteenth street for the purpose OF officially
inspecting the progress and condition OF the
work. The minstrel hall, supper room, COM
mittec rooms and grand assembly room were
all visited, and the progress being made In
the work received the heartiest commendation.
The minstrel hall, to be occupied by Bryants' Min
stres, viii be ready by May l, and will accommodate
at least one thousand people. The plan OF this con-
cert room is such that from every part or the
house full view can be obtained, while the
ventilation, by means OF windows on the side OF the
OF nues in the walls, win be complete. The grand
meeting room is being forwarded as speedily
as possible, and will be entirely ready by
July for the Presidential Convention TO be
held there. This room will be the largest OF
the kind In the country, and will accommodate five
corresponding TO the auditorium OF the Academy
OF Music, and for the purposes Of bali room will
present dancing surface OF two thousand square
feet more than the Academy. The curve Of the
gallery front s most graceful In dimension and APP
pearance, and the gallery is so constructed that
in case OF necessity It can be vacated In very
few minutes without any clashing or damage. The
speakers stand will be Ut the back end Of the hall,
and above IL will be the gallery for the orchestra
both OF which reached by stone stairway at the
rear. Although the entire structure Ia rapidly ap-
preaching completion, but little idea OF thelstrength
or extent OF the work can be ascertaned at present.
IL Is In fact beehive, and mechanics Of all kinds
connected with building operations are there in
swarms attending to the details Of their respective
departments
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

west side OF Clinton avenue 100 feet south OF VIII
lOughby avenue, running through to Vanderbilt ave-
nue., so feet on Clinton, 50 feet Vanderbilt; Mr..
Reno, $12,5
ling and extension, 21x42; lot 25x130; east side OF
nues; house has all modern improvements, BATH
range, &C.; Mr.. Martin, $l2 400.
Atlantic avenue and Pacific street-House and ten
lots; i've on Atlantic avenue and five on Pacific
street. south side Of Atlantic avenue 2l2 feet west OF
Cass0n avenue the dwelling is two story and attic,
rra,,cc, nine rooms gas fixtures, &C.; Mr.. Gacken,
$4,000.
No. 134 South Oxford street, with lot running
through to Portland avenue; house 2ia story frame,
216X40, extension OF eight feet thirteen rooms all
improvements; in the best order; VIM. II. Bowe,
$12,050.
2is Clermont avenue west side, between Lafayette
and DeKalb avenues three story and basement brick;
all improvements eleven rooms; Philadelphia front;
range, hot and cold water, heater, bath, sewer con-
nection, &c. Bernard McFeely $4,000
90 Powers street, east side, Bergen street; lot
20X70; building 20x3S; three story basement and
sub-cellar; all improvements; ten rooms John Cal
lahan, $4,050
Verandah place. south side, about 115 feet east OF
cellar; brick; eleven rooms; gas and water; sewer
connections, &c. James Oakley, $4,000.
159 Seventeenth street. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues on the south side OF the street. lab feet west
OF Sixth avenue; two story and basement frame
dwelling; gas and fixtures; lot l9XlO0 house l9x
80. John Martin, ss,s0o.
BY W. W. BACKUS.
No. 8 Union street, corner of Hamilton avenue; q
three story Philadelphia brick front building, with
story extension OF 20 feet; the first iloor used for
business purposes; the three doors above containing
twelve rooms; $S,000
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

wells d. D., MI. L. W. GUILD, OF Syracuse, NJ T.. to
ALICE b., daughter OF the late Rev. Thomas Good
willie, ID. D., OF Vermont.
LTTLE-BoYLE.-0n Wednesday March Is, by
Rev. o. Ellerson, ANDREW LITTLE to MARY j., eldest
daughter OF James Boyle, ESQ.,, all of this city.
SL0AN-aoBsoN.-On Tuesday, January 2s, at No.
Rev. Andrew Manship WILLIAM b. SLOAN TO Mrs
EMMA X. HOBsON.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
Onicinl Transfers OF Real Estnte.

We append below the Official transfers and leases
recorded yesterday in New York city, Kings county,
n. Y, and Hudson county, n. J.:-
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BURp-GREEN.-In Lleweliyn Park, orenge, N. J.,
by Rev. O. b. Crane, Mr.. WILLIAM b. BURT to Miss
CARRIE g., daughter Of Wuliam Green, Esq. all OF
orange, NJ J. No cards.
GoaPEhTs- Tuesday, February IS,
by the Rev. J. B. Kehdrick, CHARLES GtMPERTs, OF
New York to A4ANDA N. RAYMOND, Of Richmond,
Va.
.GuLD-GoopwnIrs.-.o wednesday, March Is,
by Rev. James Harper, d. d. assisted by Rev. J. u.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

Thers GF% e was more demand for wheat ioaymainy No.
spring espo,bg, gccs e were without
% sGs Is s s SSsS
s:..s .Sss:
high mixed The sales <boo bushels At 81 q II %
s a ss ss sl Ss y 4
white Oats were ss,iye and higher with sales q 60 900
Ssisy but steady; small sales q State mad.
activity in the market but
Lsrpcs 80 Saes cotton & So
vcSs S p Sss !. iO
bis and lsoc Su.ss. 3D. Rotterdam ioO S6ls.
.ssa%er 1000 Ssi: r.sn !. ss and 700 bales cotton
rSs ssS oassa
same voyage and bark ion % viso for prders %.
0aSIy SUsmY M BAGS remained DUH and nominal at 1sc Is
GUNSY CLoTH.we heard Of no further saies. We quote
HSr continued in moderate demand and heavy but prices
y & a feSPSs % sssssd ss ss q retail
Hors were in limited demand but steady in value We
quote is67 crop, s6c s0c 1855 do ioc ssc; BsvatAn
wa. s ha so
MoLAssKs-The market ruled nrm but we heard OF no
NAVAL sronrs-The market for spirits ,urpen,inc was
s Ss but ssdy % he & snd wsSs g ai;
York bb Lower srsdcs continued
ssss assas tS s
~ SO . g. .a ;'I,Ssd 90 -sS No ss .sS
300 SIS 70; 70 strained closed al S 20
ay3 30; No, 3 SO s1ha$s No ss ~ - 75; pale,
IS S6 and extra do. rs % 81 90 Or tar the saes
100 bbs Wilmington at S3 25
OfIs-Linseed dull and unchanged at III l6 81 %.
PRpvIsIoNsR Recepts 2oo bbs pork, Sss do beef e9l
% and @ &. hs o
quiet bu, steady al ssa ssX for old and s24 saN for
new mess The sales were ZOO bbls,, AZ s2 80 a
for new mss s sss e iGr old do gao 80
Dressed hogs were in light demand ai i2c. l2c for city
Lave hogs moderately active and at &C. 0c for
10 PRIME The arrivals l7e head. Beef
IN fair demand and full prices obtained Sales 700 bbs
At & 20 for plain and ls 30 9y5 70 for extra do.
or tierce beef heard OF important sales. We quote
prime $s3 Ss7 and India do. sss 40 Beef hams
demand and hr, with sales of ~ hhls.
at x35 Fi0almos all at te ins.e picc. Cut
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

FLOUR AND GRAN-Receipts 27 bbs flour, SOB do. and
54s bags meal $40 bushels wheat 65967 do. corn,
s4O do oats 30 do rye and 6s do barley The demand for
at full prices; the sales were in good part
for shipment. There was some looking about on the
specuation California no1r yas armsr .sles having
which few days ago sold at $A The sales COM
prsed 10000 bbls. within the Of the quotations
changed pscs Sales zoo sbs Rye -four continued to rule
moderately active and prices steady The
4o bb 6 for jersey $5 80 for CITY, and IS Is
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
Half.past Two O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THUKSDAY MATCH 20 r. M.
coTroN.-There prevailed fair demand for this staple
day, and further advance established, the market
closing prices &c higher than those yesterday
Spectators and exporters the principal operators The
sales footed 5,s72 bales, including s7 for export l7s for
speculation, and 6l4 for spinning We quote:--
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

l
The following lots were disposed Of at the CITY
salesroom, Brooklyn,
BY JAMES COLES SON.
No. 10 Court street--A three story basement and
sub-cellar brick dwelling house, 251x445 built IN
rooms and modern improvements, Andrew PEN
dergrast, $4,000.
Gates avenue-A two story basement and subcellar
trand avenue, containing eleven rooms and modern
No. 100 High street-A two story attic and base
ment frame house, containing nine rooms; lot FAX
10211, Elizabeth Browning, 81, 700.
Twenty-second street, between Fourth and Fifth
avenues-One two story attic and basement frame
house. containing twelve rooms; built In the best
manners filed In with brick to the peak, N. Cook,
S3,35
Twenty-hrst street-One two story frame building,
used as feed store, NJ Cook, 81, AGO.
One two story and attic frame store, used for dry
goods trade, Mr.. Burgess ", 600.
No. S31 Myrtle avenue, corner o. Kent avenue
Three story attic and cellar frame store; contains
nine rooms besides store; two story stable In the
rear, fronting on Kent avenue; Nicholas Boyer,
$4,000; also two vacant lots adjoining, fronting on
Myrtle avenue 25x91 feet one to Henry Henchel for
cd, 10o and the other TO M Farrell for $1,000 =
BY wYCKOFF LITT1B.
Fulton avenue, Casson avenue ana Leff6fte street
The plot OF ground 1S feet on Futsn avenue, 26Al1
feet Classon avenue 1888 feet 0p Lenerts street.
comprising eighteen lots; John French, $4,000
Montague street-Lot 25x100 feet, south side, 15o
feet west " Hicks street, Gordon l.. Ford, 100000.
si,t n avenue ana vanderbilt avenue-Two lots
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-02
CIrenIt teuri.

This tribunal will Ne In ssssiau M
MONDAY, the iih Inst, and will hold
probably not over ten days The
criminal dooke, is pretty large aud
will doubtless be- interesting There
are about two hundred and thirty
oases on the trial docket Persons
who have been drawn NJ iurors are
expected 10 be prompt 10 their a.
tendance, aud We hope every man
who has business In Court will be ~
expeditions rs possible, In order to
enable witnesses 10 return 10 their
homes, where they arc needed In the
field. Farmers canbo, afford 10 stay
sway from their growing crops very
long At this season Of the year.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-02
The Radical Conspiracy Of Wash.
lngt0n.

We publish to-day a special dis
patch from the national capital. set
ting forth IN q strung light the OBJ
jects and aims Of the conspin,ors
who are at the present moment en-
deavcring 10 revolu,ionize the coun-
try and 10 overthrow constitutional
government. The disclosures made
by our correspondent, who has every
opportunity to Judge understanding
y OF the extent Of the danger against
which he warns the people. cannot
be disregarded or lightly considered
BY prudent and patriotic cisinus.
The violent action Of the radical
leaders In Congress, while yet In a
minority, has been 4 source Of nrpre-
henaiou 70 Ill the advocates of ysss-
and a ressocd Union, and the bru.
tal eourss q the Manager. Of Inn.
parchment since they have sacceeded
10 % Mr. forcing their policy upon
their party nu>s have been apparent
b all. from, thee faets W nav
Of The extrsmitiss 10 which
'hcr world be led In the full fu.h II
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-02
The Impeachment Trial.

Tho trial NJ pros;dor, JoL,.o. T..
obi.h cr;m.s and mi.d"mo""ns'p 'O'
,Lo Pod;o.l. &c. .au~s,".."
pro.cb;rr an and .na ~. .os-
vol iii ia.,,,.., .h.-ns
which 70 orr 81 = h,..1'l".
unoo =, ,ho h.a;aa;am ~ ~ In, ,';.,
,bo on,;ra n..saal;.e. -. ,',ap
mora r.,,.r or s,.s, 81. @
through Win 10 .;vo :, .nr...sna
Of Legality 10 ,ha d..n;o.hla [as,;o. =,
tbs d-;.rr.oo,ui ILL no, ,.....Jh A.
Coogre.. of n. Intel Sat-. ~,
which n a., !. hn, . c..~,ao., 'S y
,b,, onoo rro,,d .na .a.a..t,. -
tn, - - an 'V'
,s..h.d -. h.rs na, a. -. '",
aouh, tn. oho.a, N.Y. y =
ns.a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-02

RATHER PERsoHAL.-The editor
of the Vicksburg Herald pays his
respects to james Dugan, of the
State Journal in the following pointed
manner:
Our attention has been directed to
an article, "The Father Of Waters
vs.. Vicksburg," which appears in
James Dugan's paper, the Mississip-
pi state journal, published in Jack
son. This publication was made ON
the Sd instant-Gene &c Colonel
Lieutenant = Descrtcr- Mistcr-or
some other kind of Dugan, the edi-
tor Of the state journal, instead OF
replying to our article as a gentleman
would have done, and have discussed
il on its merits or dement's, has
chosen to make personal assault upon
us. His language does not justify
us in holding him to an account as
is customary among gentlemen and
more than this, the record which he
made in this city placed him beyond
the pale Of honor. His conduct here
in a personal affair branded him as
an drrdnt eorard-both his public
and private history in this place and
the article TO which we refer proves
him n liar, his social and public
career have established him a fool.
We therefore brand james Dugan,
editor Of the Mississippi state Journal,
MS . coward, liar, scoundrel, and fool,
aud shall drop all discussion with
him, holding ourselves prepared 70
make to him, upon demand, the repa-
ration usual among gentlemen. On
that occasion I've will brevet him
n gentleman for the nouce.p
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-02
tFrom the Clarion Of the 2Tth
The Radicals and the Of1ces.


II is rumored that the Radical
members of the Convention are re.
solved on another attempt to make Q
clean sweep Of all the civil Offices in
the State not already occupied by
their own clan. Their first endeavor
was n failure, but now, when in very
shame, they are reluctantly compelled
to bring their Convention to a
close, they are grasping f%rantically Mt
the Offices held by citizens Of the
State.
Protesting to believe that the ma
chinery of their mongrcl government
will be set in motion in two months
at farthest, these alien cormorants,
nevertheless envy our citizens that
brief period Of official existence.
Hungry and desperate, they gloat
like furnished wolves over the prey
which they have scented, and howl
and groan pitcously because il is not
in their clutches.
Without falschood, IL cannot be
charged that our respected Governor
and his associates have interferred in
the political controversies of the day.
II Is notorious that they have studi-
ously abstained from such Interior
ence. They have attended strictly
to the duties Of their several Offices
and those Of them upon whom the
ungrncions task Of serving the Con-
vention in the matter Of collecting
the onerous tax from our impover-
ished people to pay the expenses Of
Africanising their State, have per-
formed il promptly and faithfully.
But what matters this to the spoil
seekers Their raging appetites arr
not satisfied.
We do not believe that General
Gillem will permit these men to over
ride his previous action in this mat
ter. We are sure he will not take
the step which they advise, withou,
giving the officials who are sought 70
be displaced, an opportunity Of con.
fronting their accusers, and of being
heard in behalf Of the people of the
State, whom they are serving. But
if we are mistaken in this, we ,rus,
he will appoint high-toned officers O.
the army to MI their places, and no,
the derry Sneaks who scented IN,
battle from afar of when Il wa,
raging, and gathered like ravenou,
v%ulturcs to dcvcur the spOils, after |,
was over.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-02

-
I've lAlsst aess hsm 40 fsslhh
sfmT h Ahymlala lsaHalss ibag AZ
~sambmlra n fhsi sssal'y hes slaal
ssrmlaassa IL ne mses.s n ne
i@esdnF hfHy a baiiIs sss k,sshs
~ 0sd FgAiay befsfs Aarlsla hs
tvss@ Ne iIfl'ish lf,ey@, sad No
Abysalalas f,ssss ssdsT Ne King
IL tsfpm The latter we're defalsd
ssd ssiftsfsd lnso io~n Thsis kaa
wss vsry hsavy ~ ne Monday
kllssinK. 0sBsfnl Napier ordered
an as.a#li afon MsTjala, end ihe
town sed eiisdsl wsre oaffisd W
storm King fbsciafus VS. slain,
aad large Numbers n be wsffiafs
vefe Killed, wounded smd nksn
prisoners Tho snlifs carial ~.
malned 10 Possession n lhe British
forces. The loss n The Bhiish sas
small Al Che British capdy@ we're
found 10 the city alive, sad wsrs eft
free A London dispatch II April
21ih sys, Official Aby-ininh date,
state that The Europeans lately hsld
captive there, numbering siIiy soul.,
including men, women and children,
we're ALREADY 90 route home. and that
the entire force II Tbeoiofu' army
had been either Killed. wounded or
captured General Napier takes by
this victory the twenty eight large
guns just used against him, 5000
stand Of arms, 10000 shields such
as are usd Ia battle in open field BY
the A~byssihisns) 10000 spears and
many other articles Of war cquip-
menis. some accounts say that
Theodorus committed suicide when
he found the fortune Of the day
against him. Thcodorns two sou.
were taken prisoners The interior
Of the fortress Of Magdala presented
a splendid sight, the place glowing
with baTbaric splendor. The British
plundend il at once. They
found four royal crowns, made Of
gold, $4,000 10 silver, 1909
plates, several lots of rich jew
els and other articles of great value.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-02

Nrw YoHK April 2a-Tbe ~.
bpufs sroal says a = meeting oI
Influential Demleme sunday even.
inf. " was agfrod 10 AID the neml.
nation o iisnerk and Gfnolieck
iof pfesi lent apd Vice President
n the United States. The same
distsich .ays all offer. 10 aid lht
military authorities In correcting
hl'e returns, sud al attempts 70
remedy the frauds Il the election ~
Louisiana by representative leaders
were ihwarod by General Buchanan.
II l. stated that Senator Grimes
will vote for acquiital, while Fcsseu.
len, and one or two Others heretofore
considered doubtful, will vote for
conviction.
SAS FRANCISCO, April 29.-Gen-
enl Ord has been assigned to the
Command Of the Department Of Cal
i%fornia, vice Gen. Mcdowell, trans
fcrrcd to the Department Of the Mis-
sissippi.
NEW YoRK, April 29.-The Her
aide Washington dispatch says Cen
enl Schofeld desires the new con-
constitution Of Virginia submitted
TO the votes Of the people, to be
voted upon in separate parts or Sec
aud thus enable them, il the
voters deem it proper, to reject the
DISTINGUISHING clause, to which Gen.
Schofeld takes exception, aud adopt
such other parts as they may approve.
Thus the entire Constitution need
not be rejected because Of any one or
more Objectionable features.
AUGUSTA, April 2s.-Ninety-eight
counties give Bullock 2,2Gs majority.
are ~forty-two counties still to
hear from, which win probably lessen
these figures.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-02
Re-assembllng OF the Democratic
State Convention.

From the following no,icc, issued
ty the chairman Of the ESecuiiv,
Committee, Il will be sccn tina, the
Stated Convention will reasssmble on
10Th il st.:
JAcKsoS, April 90, 1868.
Al a meeting Of the Executive
State COMMITTEES, held this day. il was
Resolved, That the Democratic
State Convention be re-assembled at
Jackson hiosday, he l2h day Of
Nay, nert.
Questions Of great magnitude IN
the people will he submitted to the
Convention, and n full representation
from every county in the State is ur-
gently requested.
BY order Of the Committee.
JONI d.. FREEMAN,
Chairman.
The importance Of attending to the
call will, we trust, fully impress itself
upon those gentlemen who have been
appointed delegates from this county,
and all who can possibly do so should
bc at jackson on the 18th. The rcso-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-02
News Items.

United States Senator Drake pub
fishes an address to the Radicals Of
Missouri iavoriug impartial suffrage.
General Candy telegraphs General
Grant that South Carolina gives
43,6e0 majority for the constitution
Ten counties In North Carolina
give 1900 majority for the constitu-
ton.
Official returns from fhy-four
counties give a total vote of i2,sss
for Bullock, against 1884 for Cor
don; Ballcck being thus 5000 ahead.
The New York Worlds Washing
ton dispatch says there are rumors Of
a break 10 the Republican line Of
Senators, and four are named as GER
tain TO vote against impeachment.
The friends Of the President are
more confident Of his acquital.
In the impeachment trial, Williams
concluded his argument on the 2sth.
Evarts corrupted Wednesday, STAN
berry Thursday and Friday, and
Bingham closes the case to-day.
General Scho6eld has issued an
order, that Congress having made No
appropriation 10 defray the expenses
ct election IN Virginia Zoe rssi6c-
ton or rejection Of the constitution
the election will not take plsce June
I'd, unless Congress shosld make an
appropriation before that date. II
the election dos no< take place %
thai dsy, CcnKrs.s will sa6situte q
later day, Of which due notes viii
Be given.
Robert Teomhs 4 sboas u lsass
for Europe. 10 attend IN important
! lawsuit in which he Is interested.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-02
sHFRifFp SALE.

W tlfiae N three wrlp ~ eseeutlon 10 me-
directed NON ihs Circuit Court ~ PanoIa
county Nln one IN favor NJ ianiBs Davidson,
commissioner. " y Jasper Henaoh. and ons In
hsof VI Ianlu' Davidson, administrators, Va T.
v raeb and y ! Henson, and one In favor Of
n n Aoufr. guardian. w. J = Wright and
y ! hsasoh 81 a. ! will, on Monday, the ith
dag " May 1908, At the caaff.house door In
the t0wa n Pamela, 10 aald county, within
larml hour, offer IN sale 10 Tho hlgnest bid.
lsf 6r eash, The following land, to.wit, The
south half " section 10, ownship 10, range 4,
The north half N The northeast quarter. aud
north half NJ northwest quarter NJ section "a,
iownship 10 pnge =, aud NJ much on Of sec.
ton ~ ~ . line running north and south
through them will leave TO the east n sufficient
number Of acres 10 make In MI hereby described
poo acres all In township 10, range 9, west,
including homestead exemption also, ten acres
OF Of the southeast quarter Of section IA, town.
ship 10, range Z. and the southeast quarter Of
section II township 10, range 8, lying and
being In Pamela county, levied on as the pfbp,
erty of n. Jasper Benson, 10 satisfy said o..
e%eutions and costs.
apis-3t r. r. JONES, Sheriff.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-02

Rsmp, 81 80 ~ W@saa
800 Heir nj
~ iAFlss ~ silsallAa a ~
masa mslssafs 90 n o. SEATS
Nes sh6 hsyf hliksrs mslafslasd
esRgssgisa ~ Ea4hd e~uafvaslgs
wlAipiss a~d mhss ST Ha#lAs
patfbtlsm o. Ines afan1ag DE-
pufsa II siil Ne NJ ~ hsm N
aleFti# them ~ Afssanl " W.
moustr@llg N 10 pfefs - ehlfh
they tsanl fhe Difghdlals N FFahes
masfel themselves - - lef Sing
IN ths shhs ~ 90 iaeul8as snllI ~
late. aad their eleventh htnf fefMns
snes accomplished bgahlHs bBi ihsif
ovh d~sssfrsk,n. f<i the UlfUHdisls
n oaf asa ssnais taks wafhing and
~ vice N Iiais ~ he impeafhmtnt
N 1ahnaon MAJ h. - fetal ~ them
- sas its tlsssi n laais n their
pfUt1iyps n The French hsgolution
N Il Hvaid.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-02
SHEkIFF'S SALE.

by virtue Of a writ Of execution TO me d.
rected from the Circuit Court Of Pamela county,
Mississippi, made In favor of II. A. Partee vs..
WIN Edwards, ] will, on Monday. the 9Th day
Of May, 1853, at the courthouse door in the
town Of Pamela, in said county, within lawful
hours, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following property, to-wit; The
northwest quarter Of section }, township 8,
range o, containing one hundred aercs also,
one hundred and fifty acres Of section 8, town.
ship 8, range 9, lying and being in Pamela
Mississippi, levied on as the property
Of Vim. Edwards, TO satisfy said writ and costs.
apl6-3t n. n. JONES. Sheriff.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-02

~ stats 4 Hlsaelegt Fsauls ssas'Y 4
hfifai = haHlamls Wngs
AHsshmsHl la#sd ~ lih ~ n Nffth
saa seslfag ~ silaia n Ne aaiH afsHd.
sHf IN ~ mm Mfft ~ is'HFastIs y ~
rlFsf rssfs " 80 sHHalg Fgslss i hffHhy
aifsn h NJ mla iehHaaAi. hpflsmlh Wafif
4As y : gsafsai " rftagaht h ~ Hfais u
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