davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.
The vote in the city will give 22.S97 for
Seymour aud 276 for Grant. Orleans par
ish will increase the Democratic vote 500.
making Seymour's majority in the parish
nearly 25000 nErr .-r.E ~-wFGn
Z Brashear City, La, gives the only Re-
publican majority reported in the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05

.w Yesterday was dull, gloomy and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05

State ret1rns are meagre. The Times,
Repu blican, claims the State for Grant
The Alta also claims the State is Republi-
can by small majority, unless great
| frauds have been perpetrated in the south
ern counties by Democrats. The Morning
Call. Democratic, claims the State by 5000
to 5000, and johnson and EXtell elected.
the Democratic majority in the city is
1900. The municipal contest centered on
chief OF police, and Crowley. Republic IN,
| is elected by about LOCO majority. lH
Oregon returns show large Republican
gains, with hopes of carrying the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05

Sun Rises........ $50 sun sets....:..,, :, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05
New ORLEANS, Nov. 3.

Seymour. 22S97; Grant, 276. Caddo
parish, 2 300 Democratic majority. Shreve-
port is 1000 Democratic majority. Bossier
parish unanimously Democratic. New
Iberia 4S9 Democratic. Brasher City gives
the only Republican majority in tie State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05

nov4-d2I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05

claimed this is twice the number OF people
in the ward. The Republicans will con-
test the election.
E@Ea~Y. q ST. LoUIs, Nova.
The election in the First Congressional
district is still claimed by both parties
The Times says there is one precinct in the
city, and four in the county yet to hear
from, and claims 57l majority for Wells,
| (Democrat). The Republican, with the
same city precincts and four county pre-
cincts, claim 354 majority for Wells. The
Democrat says the contest is very close.
and can only be determined by official
vote, with the chances in favor of Pile, Gre
publican).
| INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.
ity; gain 80. Scott county, 202 Democratic
! msjority; Republican gain a. Laport
county Republican majority $50; Republi-
can gain l25. Blacktord county, Demo-
cratic majority 129; Democratic gain %.
Park county, Grants majority 1015; Re-
publican gain 600. Jefferson county, Grants
majority 594; gain 2l7. Jennings county,
ilton county, 1000 Republican majority !;
Republican gain 400. Clinton county, Re-
publican majority 30; Republican gain 3S.
With one or two exceptions the Republi-
cans gain in every county heard FROM
Grants majority will be not less than TO-
900 in the State, and may reach $4,000.
l,,ftf.---, ....- HCINCINNATI, Oct 4.
Gallia county-Grant 900 majority. Re-
/ publican gain 400, Fairfield county (all
but one neutrality-suspicious. gain 10.
Lawrence ,county-Grant 1540 majority.
Gain $40. Pike ecounty-Seymour 800 ma
jority. Republican gain 100. Scioto coun-
ty-Grant 500 majority. Republican gain
$50. Pickaway county (all but one town
ship)-Republican gain 140.
d I-isss5- & 81 - = TRENTON, Nov. 4.
The Democratic electoral ticket is elect
ed and also the Governor and four Con-
| gressmen. This is the opinion of the Dem
ocratic committee. The Republican says
there is only one Democratic Congressman
elected. Neither party can give the ma
jority; it is small.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05

-- -.r..H - 'sr.zgs- lr- "A 10 .--.l -..... l.
Armstrong IA Arnet James Anderson John
ArmstrongJnoW Abbey Miss A AllenMTs Samuel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05

e h1177111-t.11 -I10'f ~ VT ~
Returns from this county come in slow
ly, but enough is known to show that the
Radicals have elected their entire ticket.
The vote was the heaviest ever polled in
this (Pettis) county, and passed off quietly.
LA PLATTE, Mo-, Nov. 4.
Grant, 81; Seymour, 90; McClurg, 81;
Phelps 80; Democratic majority %. Vote
in 1866: Republicans AZ; Democrats 81
Democratic gain of %. q $50 AsS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05
Murder.

Washington, Nov. 4. +--r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-05

. a. -.t.-.. .-.. HARTFORD. Nov. 4. .
Full vote of the State, Grant 49, ,726; Sey-
mour 46,3S1.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

~ Tmslsy IT, " as GHpial n
a. eats naad State a Tshas~s
sas presented oas N ihfss sfseiaslss
Hhlsh, ilaaA I'D sss wsslg net
nth h q Rahs'stles IN ihas daI
|UsssfsIs Fagfssi, Cbsalbsm Aad
ahef Ksnlismsa equally houaFsd sha
hoemsbls, sgpss'sd ~ Ne disf,us
.sbIssd xAas psovls N That State, 10
mppdisallee m hs privilege u
haylaT 4 velos " The management n
the sHaln NJ il.e Hsale IN vhleh
ihsy reside, and n Which They sheaia
10 dhssss. A. svsfy disparglag
~ insulting remark made ny ihs
Radical members IN opposition 10 the
petition presented by che honorable
gentlemen, the RflsaisK diets and
black sssds wbo filled The gaIIerlss
sbfleked With delIglaj and n l. ssi.
den, .l,is expression n ibese degraded
w%fe,el,ea will control the action n
their tools, sho ara nov In che ma.
In that body, and result 10 :
refusal 10 do Justice 10 The oppressed
people Of Tennessee. We 10 hope,
for The honor of our race, that the
Of our sister State will never
again bend the suppliant knee 10 the
mongrel Grew which now rules their
hut let time work out the so
Of their difficulties, which will
certainly be 10 their benefit.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
ml4AffhY WTf0T

~ H4ls Hsaelftl fAalt ssg n
ihs haffaff WI Il "a EaaHA Al Estes
'tahl4s a. i n hl4 emss N
~ n FAaais e. ~ IA A. y fHil
R8
H. : m ~ fahf fmpsaT u
4 W WHNam NtiMsh n Al
ttH# sb#aiHH e#FlHHsHft H# ~ ~
Asgfs II Atfe#HfH y o. alfhsEIaH n ~
ssaft iaMf Ne AshHAshf WfHlam aslaa. 10 .
sba.fesldsaf n Ne sssis y Mississippi 1 y
AsftEsfe mfefsa " ~ esHff lhal ne lNla A.
hnaael Villain Aalaia, A. ealef 81 eDFeafs
snss hsfsln ~ N hsfsfs ~ fnf ~ ~ lbf
asa fsfm " 40 fbaft r. n lHi6eh 4 ne
ebmttB4ta " MlH faHfHfy, IN fire hBNn N
Paaels. ~ ne isgeHth NoHfsY ahef Ne fbaflh
aohfsy IN septfmhsf is6H. M sal there ~
plead aafwsf. ~ dsmm n The eanpislnanl 3
Nh hsUin ~ he ~AIlsfsfIoHf Ihefshf I'll bs
iaktn fsf confessed e ~ hin.
II u mnhsf sftefed ny The foufi that A eapy
N ihls sefef be pHbflshsd IN no Wsekii Fsho.
Ia siaf. . public aeespspef printed and Fair
Ilshcd IN NE tbwa N Paaola. IN mid eessaiy
~ fyuf Wefkf sueemflgsiy.
JOtfsr mAHnigUs, Clerk.
Waite 4 Ohaimefs solicitors Anisff
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
From the National I~nielligenccr, 27th.
Amendment 10 the Bankrupt Act.

Mr.. Frelinghuysen called up the
House bill amending the act to estab-
lish a uniform system Of bankruptcy
throughout the United States, APP
proved March 2, 1857:
BE il enacted, etc., That the pro-
visions Of the second clause Of the
thirty-third section of said act shall
not apply to the cases of proceedings
in bankruptcy commenced prior to
the first day Of January, 1859, and
the time during which the operation
of the provisions Of said clause Is
postponed shall be extended until
said first day Of January, 1859. And
said clause is hereby so amended as
to read as follows: In all proceed
ings In bankruptcy commenced after
the first day Of January, 1869, no
discharge shall be granted to debtor
whose assets shall not be equal 10
fifty per ccntum Of the claims proved
against his estate upon which he shall
be liable as the principal debtor, I'M
less the assent In writing Of a ma
joriiy in number and value Of his
creditors to whom he shall have
become liable as principal debtor,
and who shall have proved their
claims, be fled in the case at or be-
fore the time Of the hearing Of the
application for discharge.
Sec. 2, And BE- il further enacted,
That said act be further amended as
follows; The phrase ~"prcsented' or
defended" n'the fourteenth section
Of said act shall read, prosecuted or
defended " the phrase nonresident
debtors, in line Ave, section twenty
two, Of the act As printed 10 the
Statutes at Large, shall read "non-
resi- lent creditors; that the word
"or' 10 the next to the last line Of
the thirty-ninth section Of the act,
shall read "andj" that the phrase
"scction thirtecu," in the forty-sec-
oud section Of said act, shall read
" section eleven;s aud the phrase
cor spends any part thereof In gam
ing" in the forty-iourth section Of
said act, shall read cor shall spend
.rv n.xt th.rccf Z, 81
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

AZ haay pfeHs ha4s esFfsam
A4gs 90 Ne faallenih An,ssa
msnl H. Ne Constitution W ~ gale
ish Il, = Z bas.sa Csagsssf
AhfhGf HtY
Hsefkn ! All bsfsohf bsra N
halafslitsd IN Ne limited Hsales, end
sul1eet N lbe lHOedtt0a thereof
afe elfl,ebs NJ Ne United Htaleq aad
che Htaiss whefela They fsside No
State shall mmks ~ safsee sey law
sbleh AhaIf Abfidge lbe privileges N
Imm8Hlliss n citizens NJ Chr Uaitad
States nor shall any state deprive
any person ~ life, liberty N prop
efty, without due process ~ law, nor
deny n any person within lts jafiss
dictiau ihe equal pfaseslea u "
laws.
see. q Representatives shall BE-
appoflioned among ne several States
according n their respective numbers,
counting The whole number 81 per.
sons In eaoh State, excluding Indians
moi taxed. Int when the right 10
vote nj any election for the choice Of
electors for President aud Vice Presi.
dent If the United States, iiepfesen-
.taiiyes IN Congress, the executive
and Judicial officers Of q State, or
the members Of the Legislature there
Of Is denied 10 any Of the male In
habitanis of such, State, being TWEEN
ty-one years OF age, or In any way
abridged, except for participation In
rebellion or other crime, the basis Of
representation therein shall bo re-
duced in the proportion TO which the
number Of such male citizens shall
bear TO the whole number of male
citizens twcnty-onc years Of age In
such State.
Sec. 3. No person shall be a Sena-
tor OF Representative in Congress, or
elector Of President and Vice Presi-
dent, or hold any Office, civil or mill
tary, under the United States, or
under any State, who, having previ-
.ously taken an oath as a member of
Congress, or rs an officer Of the
United States, or as a member Of any
State Legislature, or as an executive
or judicial officer Of any State, 10
support the constitution Of the United
States, shall have engaged in insur-
rection or rebellion, against the same,
or given aid and comfort to the enc
mics thereof. But Congress may, by
a vote Of two-thirds Of each House,
remove such disability.
Sec. L., The validity of the public
debts of the United States, author.
lied by law, including debts incurred
for the payment Of pensions and
bounties for services in suppressing
insurrcction or rebellion shall not be
questioned. But neither the United
States nor any State shall assume or
pay any debt or obligation incurred
in aid Of insurrection or rebellion
against the United States, or any
claim for the loss or emancipation Of
any slave; but all such debts, obli-
cations and claims shall be held lille
gal aud void.
Sec. 5. The Congress shall have
power to enforce, by appropriate leg
.islation, the provisions Of this article.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

HffafA 90 tHJfN tAHaHf
sHf 80 HfNsaMa
fHaAsa - flg# 80
G0HFhaf fnbfH NJ 1g TIE
.allfhiieh n las nflleelofs " lhs 10
rims NHgnllea "A lbe STATE N Missis-
slppl, y Aftefuf " chapter y, s%eelioH
VI, Article II, llssiaed ttsle N Mis-
.slaiwj. whleh 4 a hllosal
notwithstanding Abff allosana,
the ias aoIIsesss shall, II ps==gble
eoiIeet the iases Of meh lnsivent
and Delinquent ~ payers Ne shall
retain = eopy n Ne list fayrtai Ny
him, and whenever he ran find any
property fsai N personal, belonging
10 such f%efnons, Ne shall dIsifaIa and
eel the same, on Ten days nmiee, ~
The highest bidder, for msb, and slall
pay over The same ~ other tases col.
leeted and Che Auditor 90 every sct.
Element with q tax collector, shall ~.
quire II him 10 report On oath,
whabef no has collected any, aud
which, Of said Delinquent taxes
Tas collectors Will continue " coli
lect Tie tascs of InsoIycnt and delin-.
pent tax payers under the article
above cited, and pay over The amounts
80 collected quarterly by reports to
the State Treasurer.
by command Of Breyet Major
General Alvan &. Gillem.
WIN ATwoOD, A. A. A, q,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08


A New CoMrosiTiOs.-Writcr
have lately been treating Of a won
dcrfhl discovery which has recently
been made almost simultaneously IN
Europe and the United States. The
discovery, for which patents have
been asked, Is the conversion of the
soft and aeecy fibre of cotton into a
hard and solid substance like horn
and ivory. Tho cotton after the
usual manner is converted into gun
cotton. IL is then dissolved with
ether and alcohol to produce colo
dion. The solvents are evaporated
from the gun cotton by slow and
difficult processes, and the residuum,
when in a plastic state, Is subjected
to pressure in moulds TO form Il into
u solid substance in any desired mass
or shape. This material bears about
as much resemblance to the original
vegetable matter of which il is COM
posed as does Caoutchouc or India
rubber in its natural or gum state to
.yulcanized rubber.
The cotton material bears great re-
semblance to horn or ivory. Its
pure state is transparent like amber
and admits Of any coloring from pure
white to jet black. 1t is proposed to
use il in the manufacture of combs,
buttons, and similar articles. 1t has
also been used with decided satisfac-
ton by dentists as dental plates when
colored to resemble the natural gums.
HIM. l-lt--
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
SHERTFF's SALE

W. Q. Maxwell, vs.. D. R. Blankenship.
BY virtue Of a writ Of execution 10 me
directed from the Circuit Court Of Pamela
county Miss, made IN favor Of W. Q. Maxwell
w. n. r. Blankenship, I viii, on Monday, the
9Th DAY Of September, 1858, at the court-house
door In the town Of Panola, In said county,
within lawful hours, offer for sale 10 the hlFhe,.
bidder, for cash, the following land, to-wit: All
Of section IL, township I, range 0, lying and
being In Pamela county, levied on ~ The prop
erty Of defendant 10 satisfy said execution and
costs. r. D. JONES, shernf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
sHERIFF's SALE.
John W. Jones "a 7. 7. sO-by.

BY virtue Of q writ Of execution To ne d.
rectsd from the Circuit Court Of Pamela countv.
Ms, made In favor Of John W. Jones VI. r.
!. Souby Ct OIL, ! viii, On Monday, lhe 5th
day Of September, 1888. at the coart-house
door In the town Of Panols, within lawful
hours offer for sale to The highest bidder, fcs
sssh, the following property, to-wis All Of
Block ~ with dwelling hrase thereon, In shs
town Of Pamela, In said county, levied on a.
the property ~ 7. T sorfhJ, 10 afiify aid sx-
ecution and cost. r. B. JONES
aas-st -. .lu.-. u Sheriff. 2
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
INsoLvENT NOTICE.

TO the creditors Of Charles N. Fsrley. d.
ceased reu win lake sosics hat The sssss
Of aid deceased has bssn reported 10 The pro-
bate Court Of Psaaia county, Mieinippi, = Ia
solvent and hat yea must prpt>,s ycsr claims
against aid deceased, snd have Them s,~;,-
tered IN the once Of The clerk u nd coayi II
The lstdsy Of September, 1883, slss shsy r;lhs
brewer barred. . DANIEL kfLLEBREw.
saf-st Exeease<. kc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
W r..

of this great bulwark Of the worlds
liberty, Ia now fully comprchcnded
in It's broadcst sense. The uniortun-
ates whose lots were east between Tho
Potomac and the Rio Grande, sadly
realize ia meaning In their dcsolatc
homes, and yet more sadly IN The alb
scnce Of one or more manly forms
once the pride Of the household, gone
forever, yet present on the hcart''
altar, and the brightly illumned
pages Of Southern history and South.
'crn song. Our more successful an,
tagonists In this terrible tragedy
lasting blot on the escutcheon of lib.
crty--hsve its meaning more wildly
recalled when the tax collector goe,
his rounds. No thought of the Eu.
ropean scum or American rough, who
lost their lives at thirteen dollars per
month, compares with the terrible
purse punishment tho masses now
endure. The politicians have its
meaning in the full rounded proper
tions Of their pocket books, and the
cheering "pcr annum' in the future.
The first two characters see in each
of the three letters that form this lit
tie word, a long list of horrors which
they would avoid. The latter, as be
gloats over bis well filed Golfers, the
price Of blood aud crime, secs in this
one syllable, more gold, more power,
and prays for its renewal. We be-
lieye this scourge Of the world will
again visit us ere twelve months roll
by II appears inevitable in the sue
cess Of either party. Should Grant be
elected, which eau only be by the H.
legal vote Of the negro in the South
ern States, the white majority will no
longer endure the expressions and
misrule Of tho Radical party which
owes its power to an unconstitutional
vote. This is evident from the pub
lie expressions Of leading Democrats
and the tone Of the press throughout
the North. The people are tired Of
having the government perverted TO
party aims aud party ends, they de-
sire the administration Of the law as
expressed in the Constitution, and
every indication shows that they are
determined to have Il. In the eveat
Of Seymour and Blair's election, there
will doubtless be another struggle be-
tween the Executive and the Senate
rs in the present administration.
Impeachment will probably be their
drst effort. Utter disregard Of the
veto Of unconstitutional measures for
the perpetuation Of their power will
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
state Of Che Country.

II u n conceded fact by al modcr-
ate and sound thinking men that our
country Is fast lapsing into a state Of
barbarism. Almost every mail we
receive brings horrible accounts of
assassination, murder, robbery and
bloodshcd. The very vilcst demons
seem to have boon turned loose upon
the land, and well are they perform
Ing their deed Of darkness and crime.
The fountain head Of NIL this outlaw
ry " in the so.called Congress OF the
United States. Il passed a bill for
the organization and protection Of
loyal leagues, gave counsel and en-
enlargement to midnight meetings,
aud thereby succeeded in arousinga an
unjust suspicion in the minds Of de-
ludcd and ignorant blacks againstthe
only true friends they have. This
was intended by Congress to be a dose
which would very naturally sour on
stomacbs Of Southern people, and il
has worked It's degrading mission to
almost the fullest extent. II has
caused counter organizations 10 spring
up in many localities, such as ku-klux
and vigilance committees, for home
protection against the midnight in
cursions of oath-bound, unprincipled,
unscrupulous and congress-chartered
loyal leagues. The very natural con-
sequence is, that each priding them
on the prestige of their own
organizations, throw insults into the
teeth of each other, and a collision
occurs, somebody is killed, wounded,
or "shot att and the next thing is a
squad Of soldiers sometimes COM
handed by a brainless officer, who does
some one injustice before be leaves.
This is a sad state Of affairs, and un-
der the patronage Of Congress, we
are sorry TO say, Is growing worse
every day. There i no use trying
to quell this unless you strike at the
root Of 1.-THE loyal league. IL its
members continue 10 be protected in
villainy, neither they or their masters
and advisers can reasonably expect
that outraged parties will be content
with les than an eye for an eye, and
q tooth for a tooth. We counsel our
friends everywhere TO attend closly
to their own business, and have moth
ingtodo with league members. II you
can stay away from them entirely,
do 50. They are protected while you
are prosecuted for rcseutingan insult.
We do not ask you tn take insults.
Tha, Is almost beneath the dignity Of
q Radical Congressman. IL one In.
suits You, knock him down promptly
and 90 on about you business.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
Photograph Gallery.

The undersigned have iss fitted up In er.
eelien' Style, At Bais-ville. = new Photograph
Galley, vhsre the most true and life-liks Die
iures 81 any style, can be procured II lc~ than
city prices Perrpas desiriss work Of mi.
tind should call Immediately, a our st.y /.
limited 10 ssery few days.
sai-im Ia, asi PIERCE 4 mo,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Andrew Jaek.on Us. 3. W. Fitzgerald.

Andrew jackson vs.. l. W. Fitzgerald.
by virtue Of a writ Of venditioni exponas to
me directed from the County Court Of Pamela
county, Mississippi, made In favor Of Andrew
Jackson vs.. 4. W. Fitzgerald, | win, on Mon
day, the 9Th day Of September, 1858, 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 southwest quarter Of
section 20, township I, range 9, west IN
Pauola county, Mississippi, levied on as the
property Of defendant, TO satisfy said writ and
costs. r. B. JONES. Sheriff.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

Mr.. jefferson Davis and family
sailed from Quebec on Saturday last
Cor Europe. II has been stated in a
Washington paper that In bis coming
trial at Richmond he will appear by
counsel. This may or may not be
20, but we have reason 70 believe
that the circumstances under which
Mr.. Davis sails for Europe are such
as would make Il desirable to remain
there with a view Of providing for
biz. family. Unlike many Of the
leading me Of this country In civil
life, Mr.. Davis Is not o lawyer. His
original profession was that Of arms.
lie, therefore, can not resort to prac-
tice at the bar, % 20 many others have
dorc whose fortunes werc wrecked
during The war. Hence other en-
ploymcnt is necessary, and the ex-
pccied opportunity Of commercial
connection with a hcaseis England
for American bushes. probably now
takes him abroad - shimors San.
VIZ"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

sems ous Or more persons have reported thai
voted Radical y he late election held IN
Psuola euunu. This d . h>ss fAsehood
voted . Democratic ticket for pruuf Of which
csn On Nr Thom<r b ClnAs o. NJ. william
n Stone Men who ct drum. loose sheir
boots sleep in hcrse ssshies Or pay their asbt,
with hsnkrupt notit<9 ~ not NJ squala.
pay ny dsbss oh 1ei1Afs ~ renh 81 a
Ted % NJ evn hssinee-
-. scss sAsbs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
TOWN LOTS.

BY virtue Of n decree Of the Chancery Court
Of Pamela county, State Of Mississippi, rendered
therein on the oath day Of November, 1866, In
the suit Of james L. Fletcher, complainant,
against James L.. Hoole, administrator, &c, ct
al, defendant, No. li6 In said Court, I win, as
Commissioner therein appointed, on Monday,
the 22d day Of August 1868, at the court
house door In the town Of Pamela, In said
county, within lawful hours, offer for sale at
public auction to the higbest bidder on a credit
Of six months from the day Of sale the follow
ing Blocks Of ground In the said town Of Pa.
nola, to-wit; Blocks numbered 81, 90, 70, "a,
IS, 80, and os. Said blocks will be sold sepa-
miely. Bond with good security viii be re-
quired Of the purchasers.
JOHN G. HARRISON,
jy25-4t Commissioner.