davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

BALDwIN-HALLADAY.-On Tuesday, June J. at
Ogdensburg N. r., at the residence Of the brfde's
father, by the Rev. L. M. Miller ID. D., CHARLES f.
BALDWIN, formerly Of New York. to MATTE r.,
eldest daughter Of s. s. Halliday, Esq, OF this place.
No cards.
CABLE-PERRY.-On wednesday, June q, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by Rev. Francis Il.
Wheeler ID. d., OF Poughkeepsie, ALoNzo w. CABLE,
OF P0ughkeepse, to MARIE L., daughter Of Samuel
Perry, of New York. No cards.
MILLER-GRIEFF.-On Thursday, June g. al Christ
church, Brooklyn, Il. d., by Rev. A. II. Partridge,
JOHN SELLERS MILLER to ANNE MARIA, second
daughter OF the late VIM. ii: Grien, all OF Brooklyn.
MILLERAGUNTHER.-On Tuesday, June l. at st.
Georges church, Stuyvesant square, by the Rev.
Dr. Tying, JAMES MILLER, Jr., to LENA, daughter OF
@. Godfrey Gunther, all Of this city.
SCHNITzLER-REISIG.-On Wednesday, June 2, at
Trinity chapel, ROBERT SCHNITzLER, OF Chicago to
FRANCES NJ. REISIG, daughter of Dr. Ad Reisig, Of
this city.
STEvENs-CHARTERs.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday,
June at the residence OF the brides parents by the
Rev. William T. Enyard WILLIAM +. STEVENS to
ANNIE E., second daughter OF John S. Charters Esq.
English papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
LOxG ISLAND.

FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE NEwTowN SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNIoN-ONE THOUSAND CHILDREN PRES
ENT.-At two O'Clock yesterday Thursday after
noon large assemblage OF children, numbering up
ward OF one thousand, together with their parents
teachers and friends, met at Ravenswood Long
Island to celebrate the first anniversary OF the New
town Sunday School Union. This Union is composed
OF all the Protestant schools In the vicinity, and
their anniversary celebration was entire success
the day being beautifully fine, ana Burdens Woods,
where they centralized. proving capital meeting
spot. Platform and seats had been erected, and
when all had gathered together, after music by the
band. the exercises began. Some good singing re-
suited, and brief addresses were delivered by the
Rev. w. ii. Nelson, OF the st. Johns school, Long
Island City; Rev. Mr.. Brown. OF New York. and Rev.
Mr.. King, OF the Methodist church, Hunters Point.
Horace Waters, OF the Baptist church. led the sing.
ing. very nice school from Winfield attracted
much attention from the large number Of well-be-
mingled with It, The children were marshalled with
came IN wagons, but soon Joined In the parade
which was much admired The Winfield school chill
dren also came in five wagons The band accompa-
MED the Hunters Point schools on their way home,
and when the Dutch Kills school filed or they could
be seen on their winding way bidding adieux to
their Quondam companions with waving handker-
chiefs for long time. The banners flags and gay
dresses OF the groups together with the fine country
an, the waving woods and the sweet perfumes from
the numerous fine gardens OF the country seats OF
Ravenswood. made up scene OF beauty pleasure
and usefulness that will linger IN the memory OF
those present.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

sEIzURE.-Yesterday an Illicit still was seized at
house on Dlxon's alley, near the Navy Yard. There
were no parties on the premises and very little
whiskey.
SUN STRoKE.-Matthew Malone, pedlar, re-
siding at the corner Of Butler street and Brooklyn
avenue, was Frustrated by the heat OF the sun yes
terday while passing through Court street. He was
taken to the hospital.
ACCIDENT.-Mrs. Sarah Jones, residing in Paca
avenue, was thrown from wagon in Fulton avenue
yesterday and severely injured about the head and
face She was taken to a neghboring drug store,
and, after her wounds were dressed, she was re-
moved to her home.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS. THE
Board of Fire Commissioners have appointed Patrick
Hughes superintendent OF the repair yard. John
Hogden and William Martin aborers at the yard.
The premises which are hereafter 10 be known as
the Corporation Yard are situated at the corner OF
Myrtle avenue and Canton street.
FATAL RESULT OF AN ACcIDENT.-Coroner Jones
held an inquest yesterday afternoon over the body
of Mr.. A. Oakley who died at the City Hospital yes
terdaJ morning. from the effect OF injuries received
By falling from the front platform of a Fulton ave.
nue. car, at the corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum
street. verdict OF death from accidental in uries
was rendered.
SCHOOLGIRL HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.-Re-
becca Jane Riley, schoolgirl, thirteen years old
was taken before Judge Walsh yesterday on charge
of stealing 500 from the money drawer at the
saloon OF j. E. Horrgan, at the Of Fifth avenue
and Twenty-siXth street. She pleaded guilty. and
the Judge held her TO await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
THE TROUBLE IN THE BOARD OF EDUcArIoN.-It
is said that there caucus OF some Of the men,
bers OF the Board OF Education held at the house Of
one OF the members In Washington street, a few
evenings snce when the troubles or the Board were
freely discussed. The question as to the prOpriety
OF the president resigIing his position was talked
over, and the committee subsequently waited upon
that gentleman. He said he was willing to resign
his position. but mis- visitors laid before him the I'M
proprety Of such step while the Investigations
were progressing.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT THE CEMETERY OF THE
HOLY CRoss.-A man. fifty years Of age, whose
name Is supposed to be Edward Kavanagh, that
name being upon his clothing, was found in the
cemetery OF the Holy cross oy tne Keeper yesterday
afternoon suspended TO q three rail fence by his
handkerchief and nearly dead. The man had
twisted his handkerchief about his neck placed the
ends over the second rail- OF the fence and then made
them fast to his suspender. He had then thrown
his weight upon II and was so nearly strangled that
his recovery is considered doubtful lie was taken
to the hospital at FlatDush by officer Wa,dron.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
AQUATIC SPIRITS.
Whales Captured on Long Island.


fSag Harbor correspondence OF the Meridian (Conn.)
Republican,, June III
This morning hearing that whale had been
caught Just south OF Long Island, little out from
the beach at Amagansett took my family TO see
what was to us great wonder. Two whales were
taken-a young one ana its mother. They were
seen from the Shore playing In the ocean. The
eager fishermen sprang to tneir boats, ana in four
hours they had secured their prey. One boat was
dashed to pieces, but no man was injured, and the
loss was small compared TO the gain, which Will
amount to not less than 81 900 or $4,000 The whale
men had noated their prize as near to the shore
as possible, aud when we arrived at the beach
the tide mad gone out and left the great creature
almost nigh and dry. al l stood @ upon the monster
twelve inches thick, leaving great, raw. bloody
carcass thirty feet long, TO lie upon the shore and
sink into the sand or TO be swept or Into the ocean
by storm. whale captain tells me ho has eaten
the meat OF a whale, aud pronounced 1t almost as
onod as beef steak. The fishermen afrm they would
AJAX nothing better swecter In which to fry dough-
nuts than the oil OF whales tongue. As Isaw the
large quantities of blood now from the anmaps
veins was reminded Of what had heard DR.. Boyn-
ton, In his lectures on geology say OF tine power OF
the whale to hold It's BREATH and remain long time
under water. lie mentioned as an explanation OF
this the large quantity Of blood, which would not 80
quickly require a fresh supply OF oxygen. The blub
Der was ceaved OF and cut into large pieces with
long handled sharp instrument, called spade. II
was thon cut into smaller pieces and tried IN large
caldron. The scraps were used Tor fueL The skn
was nearly half inch IN thickness aud
cleaved into scales resembling court plasters
on being exposed to the sun. The whalebone Of the
two Is worth i've hundred dollars. This is taken
from the nchu, ana more easily seCuTeu tnau nau
supposed IL tls attached to the upper Jaw, and ex.
tends from the jaw downward IN separate parallel
boards or strips and the inside edge o these IL split
into ipnumerable hair-like shreds, which form net
work or seine covering to the mouth, and after the
whale has filed his mouth with water he pushes II
out through this strainer, and thus secures the
snrimps contained In the water for his food. The
color OF this whale was what Is called pied or spot
ted-A beautiful gstenng black with white spots.
saw the harpoon which pierced the huge body and
made a death wound. IL was bent and broken by
the throcs of the monster. The king chief Of the
Montauk tribe OF Indians was pointed out TO me
among the people who had come to BEE the whale.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
THE GRtsnpulHT FERRY CASUALTY.
Ccusure of the Company BY tho Coroner's

Censure of the Company by tho Cor0ner's
Jury.
Coroner Flynn yesterday afternoon held an IN
quest at his Office in the City Hall in the OF Mrs.
Ellen Fitzpatrick, who died from injuries received
By having her right leg crushed between the bridge
and the steam ferryboat Osprey, belonging 10 the
Greenpont Ferry Company on the 27th uit, as here
tofore printed IN the HERALD Several witnesses
were examined, and the testimony went TO show that
deceased crossed from New York to Greenpoint on
the Osprey, and on reaching the other side she at
tempted TO step ashore before the boat was secured
to the bridge, and in doing 50 had her leg crushed
as stated. some had unfastened the guard chain
before the boat was fastened, which induced de-
ceased to make an effort 10 step ashore.
After listening " the testimony tie jury rendered
the following
VERDICT.
That Ellen Fitzpatrick, the deceased, came to her
death by injuries received the 9th day OF May,
1869, while leaving the steamboat Osprey, and we
ctnsure the company for not using sufficient pre-
caution IN prohibiting passengers from letting the
chaius down before the boat was secured.
Deceased was forty years Of age and native OF
Irela nd. she lived at NO. 1S7 Seventh street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
wEsTCnEsTER COUNTY.

BURGLARY AT TARRYrowN.- During wednesday
night the store Of slagie a Cross on BeeKman ave-
nue. was burglariously entered and ROBBED OF boots
and shoes to the value of $3.50. A diamond was
used In cutting out large pane OF glass, by which
means noiseless ingress was effected.
(, BOLD ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY RoBBERY,-As the
wife OF gentleman residing at Throgg's Neck was
riding alone on the City Island road day or two
ago she was confronted by two rufflans, who after
otoppinQ the carriage proceeded 10 search ner per.
son In auest OF vauables, but were happily caused
TO desist by the opportune appearances of several
gentlemen when they decamped In the direction Of
rthe WoodA II Is well known the lady wears very
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
HUDSON.

HERoINE.-Miss Sarah Hunt, housekeeper for
William Hawkins. residing near the State line In
the town of Canaan, fired charge Of buckshot into
the person Of Joseph Warren on Saturday evening"
severely but not dangerously wOundng him. War.
ren invaded the house while Miss Hunt was alone
and used insulting language. Not needing a
warning to leave, the girl took loaded gun and
fired the cOntents at him, which had the desired
effect. She was arrested and committed to jail In
this city to await the action of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
POUGHAELPSIE.

Foe ON THE HUDsoN.-A dense fog prevailed at al
points on the Hudson last night and this morning.
The steamers Drew, ST. John, Nuhpa Connecticut
and Vanderbilt lay at anchor between Pou0hkeepsie
and Rondout all night, starting Off from six to
eight hours behind time. At nine O'Clock this morn
ing the log lifted.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

CTETSON HOUSE,
- LONG BRANCH N. J.
This hotel win open about the LIST OF June Appfca
for received at the Asor House. New York. BY
letter to the hotel Long Branch, and after May and
during the season. The r. d. B. Railroad will
at M returning at night enabling parties wish'
ing rooms TO spend the dav at Long Branch.
G. A. STETSON, JR. Proprietor.
On Tuesday and Thursday the proprietor be seen at
the Astor House, from 101s to p. N.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
SUMMER RESORTS.

CLARRNDON H0USE-NYACK, ON THE HUDSON,
~ open for the reception OF guests the location s delight
fu grounds large and shady good stable and carrias
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

valuable gold watch and chain. and 1t is supposed
that the robbers were not ignorant OF the fact as
they demanded nothing but the articles In question
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
BILLIARDS..


VIZ n. GRIFFITH, 20 vEsEv STREET, OFFERS FOR
sale lne stock Of Tables OF different sizes for S2oO
$3.50 $500 and $780, Be not humbusssd By the different
makes.
vNANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH, FIVE FULL sIzED
w Tables; Grifths preferred. Address n r., Herald
Office. for three
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
rs GET THE BEST. o
BUY rHE ONLY GENUINE IMPROVED
tDrpiaf 6pla agatfhfs,

MANUFACTURED By THE oRoIDE WATCH co.
THEY are all the best make. Hunting Ca
Il SEES. finely chased;' look and tredr llks
fine god, and are equal in appearance 70 the
best gold watches usually costing $50,
Fun Jeeeled Levers, Gents and Ladies 81
zes, az $l5 each.
Our Double Extra Refined Solid Oroide
Gold Hunting Cases. Full Jeweled Levers,
are equal to S200. Gold Watches !; Regulated
and gudrdnteed to keep correct time, and soe0r
and not iaynish, irih Extra Fine Gases. II
No money is required n advance. We
send by Express anywhere within the Uni
ted States, payable TO agent en- delivery. with
the privilege to- upon and examine before
paid FORK ana II not satisfactory returned, BY
apayihg sh& Express charges. Cords viii be
sent BY mil Is Registered Package, prepaid,
BY sending cash IN advance.
x Aira2snl ding for. six Watches gets an
extra Wallkfree, shaking. sewn SIS Watch
es for <4Qs 0f seven go Watches for $50.
sAho Ef.knt erode Gold Chains, OF latest
kn{f NQsvcozllg styles, for Ladies' and Cen
tlffnph fra4xl 10 r. 40 inches long, At 50, "a,
IS and IS each, sent With watches at lowest
tho1teft prizes: State kind and size Of
'waseh reauhon, and % avoid bogus concerns
'''' ~. ~ y 4HE oRomE wATuH co.,
~ Tvs Fulton Street. New York.
NOV. IA, si611ksm 4.il N y. f.s \.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

A private letter from General Jordan,
lately received. speaks in the highest
terms Of the bravery, the docility, and
the fidelity Of the negroes ID his corps Of
the Cuban Army. The white soldiers
serve with them without protest, and so
slighta b lhe prejudice, OF color, that in
many cases the non-connissioned officers
are selected from among the blacks. and
their.ordsrs sre obeyed by white as well
as by black soldiers. In some cases com
missions are held BY mulattoes, who meet
with no trouble in governing their white
subordipates !, Gen. Jordan says the negro
troops eight as well as their lighter com
rades. and sometimes better. His escort
are all blacks, and are commanded by .
negro sergeant, a splendid soldier.
10 regard to the wants Of the Cuban
army, Gen. Jordan expresses himself very
plainly. There was time when he saw
no,necessity for taking American soldiers
TO Cuba to fight her battles. He now
thinks that $500 or 5000, good men, who
have seen service in our armies, are essen
tial to the success Of the Insurgents
They are needed as a nucleus around which
to organize corps Of men, TO he rendered
efficient by good example. With this
number Of trusty Americans. and liberal
supply Of arms and ammunition, he is con
tident that the independence OF Cuba must
soon be gained, aud that. too, without a
departure from the mode Of warfare fol
lowed from the beginning Of the rsvolu.
ton by the patriots. They have always
acted as civilized people, while the Span
iards have pursued most barbarous
course. They have butchered their pris-
oners, and have even massacred women
and children in their attempts to crush
the spirit Of rebellion. The writer speaks
glowimgiy Of the salsbrious climate Of Gu
ba, its splendid harbors, its forests Of tim
Der and its fertile soil and holds that it
were shame for our Government to allow
this treasure to slip through its fingers at
the very time when possession can be
most easily secured. --Epchnnge.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

A VALUABLE INvEsrIoN--A Mr.. Grad.
or. Of Memphis, has inverted and obtain
ed q patent for gin by which cotton can
be manufactured out Of notes." the i'm
perfect cotton seed, which have hitherto
been only used, FOR fertilizing. We have
seen some OF the cotton at the store OF
Messrs. Peterson. Hill & Co. made by
this gin, and have heard experts price it
from l8te 81 cents per pound. These
notes are generally sold at one cent per
pound Mr.. Andrew Hill saw this cot
ton manufactured from the notes, and
informs us that the gin can turn out six
hundred pounds Of lint every hour. Sure
ly'this cannot but prove to be most val
liable invention. Orleans Bulletin.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
Notice to Bounty Claimants.

NOTICE Is hereby given to the
- following named persons viz !;
Joseph Crawford, William Par
sohs, Lawrence Cage. Jeffrey Ev-
ans and Benjamin Grayson. that
their vouchers for Bounty are in
the possession Of Mr.. IL. j. Elder,
and that by calling upon him they
will be enabled TO obtain their
money.
Nov. 6, l669-tf
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
The. Celebrated Improved
Gfrard eDrpiaf Gold agjatfh.
3 @42. @45. $780, @25.

WITHIN the past six months we have
w brought " 0roide Gold y to perfection.
For appearance, style Of finish and accuracy
Of time-keeping, the Gerard Watches are
universally acceded to be the best. They re-
tain their brilliancy and color till worn out.
They are all in Hunting Cases, Gentle.
mems and Ladies sizes. Every Watch guar
anted for time and wear, BY special GER
tificate. tasiH sis n
sF large assortment Improved
Oroidep Chains, 81 to So. Also Gentlemen's
and Ladies' Jewalry in great variety.
ar Beware Of limitations, order direct
from MS or our authorized agents. Agents
and others applying for circulars, win please
enclose two three cent stamps for postage.
81 All goods sent to be paid for on deliu-
cry. Customers permitted 20 examine tchdt
theg order before paying bille on payment
Of Express charges both ways
81 When SIX Watches are ordered at
once, we send an extra watch (of Same kind,
free.) Address plainly,
JAMES GERARD 4 CO.,
IS Nassau Street, New York.
August 20. 1S69-3m
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

MIRA. A. WHEELER will Wis.
w II Wilkinson county twice i
year for the purpose Of tuning and
repairing rIANos, ORGANS. MELo.
DEoNs, &c. Orders can be left with
Messrs. Robinson 4 Creswell. or
directed to the post Office, at Nat
chez, Miss. ~
June 3. 1897
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
Railroad Directory.
Mississippi Central Railroad.

Como NoRrH.-Mail train, leaves Water
ford. 1,O2 p m. Holly Springs, l,47, Hudson
vile, 2,1O, Lamar, 2,2S, Davis Mills, 2,50--
Express, leaves Waterford, 2,35 M, Holly
Springs, sos, Hudsonville, 3,25, Lamar, s,422
90 up ON Monday morning.)
CONC SauTH.-Mail train, leaves Davis
Mills 1915, m, Lamar, 1887, Jacksonville,
1855, Holly Springs, 1,40, Waterford, 2,O5.-
Express, leaves Davis Mills, 2.0S a. M, La
mar, 2,24, Jacksonville, AL, Holly Springs,
sos, Waterford. 3,27. tThe Express does
mot 60 down on Monday morning.
Mobile & Ohio Railroad.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

visksburg and Meridian Railroad.
GOING EAST.

GOING EAST.
Passenger train leaves vicksburg 4. m :;
leaves Jackson $50 .. m Meridian p. m.
GOING WEST. J
Passenger train leaves Xeridian q. m.
leaves jackson i:50 p. n, arrives At vicks-
burg p. m.
Passenger trains run daily connecting at
Meridian Railroad per Selma, Rome, Attain
with the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad for points North and
South.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
notice.
COTTON FACTORS,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
/ No. i5s comMcs ST., NEW ORLEANS. Z
Liberal Cash Advances made on
Consignments.
Jan. l, 1S68-tf fa =; aH,f
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

I .7l.TI 2AfA1 a
ORDERED. that any person Civ
- ing information 50 as to se-
cure the conviction Of any person,
or persons evading Or attempting
to evade the law in reference to
the tax on Cotton. will be entitled
to reward of (s5) Five Dollars
for each conviction.
By order of the Board of Police.
] LEE OSBORNE, President.
Attest Il. II. McMicHxkL. Clerk.
September q, SO 4 go
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
MONDAY, the 9th day of
DECEMBER, i. D. 1869.

NIX ~ - II 2 - ff
all the right, title and interest Of
the above named defendant, ID and
to the following described Real
Estate. to-wit ~
1 The North half Of the North east
quarter Of section (25) twenty FIVE,
township (2) two, range one east,
bounded on the north by lands of
N. s. Dickson, east by lands Of
Estate Of VIM. Hughes, south by
lands of Heirs Of Moore, west by
lands Of Estate of Mccartney, con-
tanning about eighty acres, more
or less.
Levied on as the property of de-
fehdant, John j, Amoss, and win
be sold to satisfy the above stated
claim and costs Of suit
The sale within the hours pre-
scribed by law. \
w. H NOBLE, Sheriff.
November 10, lS69-4w
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

rate. hs
SAMPLE CoPIEs FREE. TERMS, $3.50 PEN
ANHUM, IN ADVANCE.
Send BY Check, Dra11 Post Office Order or
Registered Letter. M
v SIDNEY r. MORSE, JR. q Co.,
81 Park Row, New York.
Nov. IS, iS6s-im 4
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Southern District Of mississippi.
In the matter of
John F. Cameron, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
L his appointment as Assignee of John #.
Cameron, Of Wilkinson County, State OF
Mississippi, within said District, who has
boen adjudged Bankrupt by an order Of
the United States District Court Of said
District,
October %, 1s69-4w
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

Also wooden Coins at ,vafisus prises, q
Charges reasonable. A Hrarse will be in a.
tendance when desired. Mr.. Decodis win
give his personal attention to 81 the details
Mr.. John Decodte will also attend "a al
Carpenter work entrusted 10. HIM. Orders
for work solicited.
August I, le6S-tf " q ft4 fHfa J
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

RY VIRTUE of an order o
- the Probate Court Of Wilkin'
son County, State Of Mississippi,
make at the October Term, 1869
thereof, the undersigned Guardian
Of the minor heirs of Mary Jane
Gavin, deceased, will. on
TUESDAY, the 23d
day Of NOVEMBER next,
between the hours prescribed BY
law, at the court house door in the
town Of WoodviIle, in said county,
expose for sale, at public auction.
to tho highest bidder. for one third
CASH, and the balance in one and
two years from the day Of sale, the
following Real Estate, to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel
Of land situate, lying and being in
the county Of wilkinson. State Of
Mississippi, on the waters Of Buf
falo creek, and containing about
(7O0) seven hundred acres Of land
comprising the home place Of Nal.
ter Shropshire, deceased, hound
ed on the North BY lands Of John
.McNeely, on the east by Public
lon5s IN fha oonfh hv 1onds IF
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
Sherin,s Sale.

"a Sheriff,s Sale. ..., a,'
Officers g of Court, yenditieai
John ]. Amoss. Exponas.
by Virtue of the above stated
~ writsof Venditioni Exponas
to me. directed by the Honorable
Circnit Court Of y ilkinson county.
l will proceed to sell for CASH,
to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door in the town Of Wood
vile. on III
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

A PROVED Forms Of Liens on
"A Crops, for sale at this Office.
HGr Terms CASH. -s@n