davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05
TIMBER AND FARM LAND
FOR SALE

YI,UF YES. part of the She's Gilev Farm, too
I Miles FROM Plattshurzh, Clinton Co., n. 2, a.
follows one huniret aer.s IA pasture snd tiiiaze,
ard sixty aeres OF wood or timber land beech trs-
pie birch ash en- and p pPis al these varieties
.ome two 20 three thousand saw logs can be cus.
The whole timber Is estimated a. thres thousand
cords wood There is a good harn .rd an unE..l Inc
we'll on the premises and the location, soG an
timber make IL q desirable property.
Address, Z =. PLATf. Piattsbrrsh.
or S. W. DAVIS. BTsshsr Falls, NY.
March g-{-i6tkE4W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05
AT The OLD AUCTION STORE.
MERCHANTS
.v.FTFO.S.sL BszFA
Of Burlington.

Holders of ~. y. J-2O
Bonds. scre reminded tibet
their Bonds 1ciU rery soon
be called in The present
high premium renders At "a
fUrOrabie fine 10 6sspose
OF them.
We hare some prime tn-
resfnaemts to offer those ae-
sirtng 10 erchange their
bonds, and ask Interested
parties 10 call and examine
them.
q. w. WO0dhOWse,
Cashier.
Feb 2s--dkvtfins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

II you desire rosy cheeks and complexion fair
and free from fimpes Blotches AID Eruptious,
purify your blood By taking DR.. Pisrces Goiden
Medical Discovery. IL has no equal for this
purncse 4lWssatt-5s9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05
NoSDAY. April !, 1872.
Chittenden County Court

Hox JOHN PIERPOINT, Proiiiny Jaiy'-
Hon. NATHAN LINCOLN. -q,siaa,f Jelgss.
Hon. NA-HASIEL PARKER,
BURLINGTON, Tuesday, April > 1877
The regulyr April Term of the County Court
Of this County will commence its session this
morningst 10 clock, at the Couniy'Couri.Houss.
Fifty cases stand for trial upon the jury calendar
The following are the Petit Jury Bolton, y L
Briggs; burlington, W Dole. W. L. Strong,
Miles A. E7arts. L. D. Turrell; Charlotte,
x. D. Chapman, james Williams; Colchester, W.
" Tbompson. 7. s BroEnell, John 7. bay;
Essex, Benjamin Parker, S. c. Booth; Hines
bprgh. William Ray, NJ II. Baldwin; Hunting
ton. NormAn J. Nix; Jericho, George Il. Brown,
Rolin r. Townsend; Milton, H. W. Crown,
william Fuller; Richmond, VIM. b. Hall, II.
l. sayles; St. George. Geo. X. Hin,dsle; shel-
burp. william Mcneil. c. c. Read. Amos P
Page: South Burlington, C. J. Partridge; IN
deFbil. F. W. Church, james Nichols; West
ford s J. Parker, L. B. Written; Wiiston,
Edward Brognell, George Miller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

There i a universal expression OF conf -eneo In
the virtue Of the remedy known as Weeks Magic
Compound The certainty and rapidity Of it, acton
upo dseascs II the throat and lungs is remarkable
ilWlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

Jerry lsf RoVEp COWED1EE All PiAPLE
RHaEuT.-Iae sau tiedic.us of taeAge Is war
ra1tsl O. cI-e -La-u WORMS pIgrLss Ergptons
art tlur-Hra -u-ltol- oi -ho l-e. Sold ny
nil bu--.st-. Is-ci. 81 Fond So. New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

The april term Of this court opened yesterday
morning, At ten O'Clock, with prayer, by Rev.
L. C. " archie petit jurors were called and
sworu-after which they were briefly cautioned
by His Honor, in regard to holding any coverss-
sstion about the cases 10 he held before them
with parties interested in such csses They were
then excused till two O'Clock in the Afternoon.
On calling the jury calendar. it becsme appar-
snt that the term would undoubtedly be very
short one-only seventeen cases being marked
for trial the most Of which will probably
no other discontinued or continued when they
are reached in regular order. At the opening
of the afternoon session, finding this, no case was
ready for hearing, the jury we're Agsin excused
ill nine o'clock this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

themselves finely, the man whose name was
Norvsl,'' making great deal Of amuse-
ment The Pantomime a." johnny Sands WAS
one Of the most laughsble things of the en-
tertsinment The parts were taken by Frank
Blodget; and Eddie Hindes. " Johnny" got
shook up considerably, and " Mrs Sands - wss
certainly sn " Elegant faym&le" Mrs Par
tington's Tea Party" Wss shown up to the life,
by Mifses Cornelia Underwood, Sallie Catlin,
Anna Gallagher and Helen Rowe Corneha
Underwood did" Mrs PsrtiDgton to perfec-
ton, and Sallie Catlin was one of the hSndtomest
old ladies we have seen for come time "Colum-
bias, Union Party ." vas put on the stage in fine
style, I'd the crowd Of children il their gay
dresses made beautiful spectacle, as the curtain
fell Anna Gallagher made graceful Columbia.
Willie Allen and Willie Catlin did well Is Uncle
sam and Brother Jonathan. The old pantomime
50 The Mistleltoe Bough " WAS performed by the
children in a manner worthy Of tie highest CON-
incubation. We have not space to mentiJn the
names Of all who took part, but every enc did we'll
and the dresses we're really beautiful. The singing
wss Tie best We haze ever heard in school exhibi
ton. The amount Of vocal talent displayed
by tae children was sdrfrising Clara Pierson
sang solo, Swiss Toy Girl" and Florence
Wlletts snd Nellie Northrop duet, " Slowly
and Softly" Minnie Styles sang Swallow,
Th5wing strong, well trained voice, and sing-
Ing with great feeling and expression. She was
called ou,, and rang a ballad, doing still better
as she acquired confidence That little wond er
I Auna Gallagher, sang " Why Don't lie Come,
anj received an encore. The prettiest, sweetest
thing OF the evening was the sllo and duet
" Little Feet a. White and Fair" by those
dainty little Fingers, 60 white and fair Net
tie Ray and Stella Lane The delight Of the su-
/ di5nce vas unboundei. They were invited to
come out anI repeat il, and for while i; seemed
~ though they would be obliged to sppeAr the
+ third time I; JIG ms;ter Of regret thst the
I cai,dren could not repest their entertainment.
They would be sure of smother crowded housa.
The entertainment reflects the greatest credit
upon Mrs. Wyatt and her sssistsnts
h-FrHii4lD.-I The Vermont Manufacturing
Company have increased the capacity q their
1hair mandatory 20 over five hundred chairs
Ier Jay. They commenced making chairs IN
July, 1870, in the south part Of the ola shops of
the Vernon, Contra Railroad. Iaey have nov,
f i,:s said, the largest wooi-seat chair manufic-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

VI Rk HE'D.
HrEHg-I-HAH In this city, April 7rI by Rev.
p. %. 6rdn, Ny. Charles L. Beehe ana M.-- Emma
@. Isham
sAGER-FESSs.-In Colchester. BY Rev. Geo s.
base Mr Charles q. Sage and MI.s MARTHA l..
Iclrs, blih e Huriilzto1
DIED.
Lf.Wsoo-iu bil0ossi. Tlurs iav. March 18TH
A. .. m- Mrs Jane B.zw1lt, a-e- years wife
nc the iats william -wlHc.
q De i-1ers. ~i.l tlss pace from the residence q
he- %. N-- Samuel Hizw Ci, on Spring ST., satlr-
Gay, Har-L o., at p. m.
hl.rs. In l's city, March --th CAROLINE
iitt. youngest child o. James - ard Ellen D.
AlIs.
pAe--lr tlis CRY. friday. March --4.i. AZ O. --
% Mr- ---au q . wife fCap-, ]. ". Pace.
The funeral VIII ta.- place .r.-n bic .eucs on
Adams street. Sun Jay, March 70, at4 p. ia
$50. wiz Waterbury, march -s-l, ac Ling
ft,--. jeremiah i'-oTa. as-- fs years.
hltLtr.-I- tbs city. March s..t of uureuan.a.
'irs Iluu.s WIS q Albert k.. an. aged -
y.l-s.
nrrGlAs-.--1 Rcanort Nar,l -i1 Joseph
'.--. ,--, saet a-a4t IS years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

SCHOOL MEETING Row IN COLCHESTER AT
the school meeting at the North Beach, in Col
chester, on Tuesday evening last, two young
men named Logue, slightly disguised with liquor,
became bosterous and pitched into other Pescable
citizens, and some blows were exchanged snc
some hair Was pulled, and the meeting was de-
scribed ss being little worse in proportion than
the Colchester town meeting The next day
some Of the substantial men of the district made
complaint against the Logues, and on Thursday
they were brought bsfore Justice Hood, at
Winootki, for trial On the charge Of in'o1ics-
ton they were invited to pay some Slo each, to
the State. which invitation one accepted and
psid up, and the other ''pesled up" his case 10
the County Court. Oae WAS slso asked to pay
about SO to the treasury of his town, which he
cheerfully did Both are represented as peace
able young men ordinarily, and it is hoped that
another yesr will show G marked improvement
in their conduct Ii the better Glars Of people
in Colchester would treat all disturbers Of pub
lie meetings in the came way. the effect would be
salutsry No doubt, and business could be done
decenily and good order maintained The
North Beech people regard the " town system -
with more favor this week than they did a few
days ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

The towns in Windham county are bonding to
the smount Of eight times their grand lists, for
the West River Railroad. NaEfSne and Town
shend hsye voted to bond to the amount Of eight
times the grand let, besides private subscrip-
tons, and Jamaica ie bonded to the full amount
the lAw allows If those towns can afford to 60
eight times their list for railroad connection,
cannot the towns between here snd Cambridge
k3ni for three timea their li.tr to secure the
Northern Vermont and Lake Champls;n linz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

The Vermont leut-ll I-nov u..n- . iee. .f
lumber monthly in the Construction % railroad 'ifs
a. So AlHlus. 81 .-t o. tle upea st b|t.Ume. gas
are ms-e % chestnut timber winch ls 0-ourat from
Connecticut
When will this sl1p want iess o- Tl.u
will all the roads built srl 20 he built iu this
State coaie % demand Al least l,oNl,Hli feet a
month Vt such timber Much Of idis car.- be-
raised p tlis state, perhsps al OF IL, tut who
j. raising it, Chestnut grows Epoutsue us.. se
far north rs Springfield north line %
Cennecficut river ON the west s.!e
Of ihe mountain we know % none fpcn-
tsne7usly growing north Of Manchester. T.
is tasi they cnce grew spontaneously 10 Co.ch-s-
fer near the mouth of the Ninoossi. However
thar mtv Be. q few cultivated trees cr1E slt
euiure the climste well az far moth SIS the center
Of the State, aud qrotsbly would q % northern
limit They sre Of rapid growth, hard and
valuable. and would well repsy the cert Of rsis-
ing. There ought 20 be millions Of these trees
started this mex, spring in every suitable U's'e-
Where these cannot grow readily tutternur
could ie planted ami trimmed 90 any PATTERN
and made 20 answer very valuable purposes.
But the rspii decrease Of timber '7n our thou
ssndh.ls' brings its clucomitaut lrouths and
consequent sierlty, sni Il IS high time that
men 6estir themselt,s ia this mstier.-lt 81 l-
Stock Nfr74Irf.
There src few scattered caes.al, ,reas 10
Ibis region; but they bear 10 nuts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

FARMERS. ATTENTION!
XETHY will You run store accounts when you, by
~ paying cash, can saw large percentage.
For Instance, yea get trusted for months aud
pay cent pound more for sugar thln We will sell
} on the same COOS. fIr cash.
- Can you afford % pay ] = per cent more for
g,0ds on months credit !
II yeur accounts remain open Tor year, you
sell your merc1a5t Butter, Eggs, &C, 10 De ptsssd
to your account, so that roLly you get bat SIX
moa;hs credit.
We are selling SUGAR; TEA, COFFEE, SPICES,
&c AZ the lowest cash prices and will make II for
our interest TO buy ofGs.
Cash paid for a limited amount Of Farm Produce.
Respectfully,
WESTON JONES 4 BRO,
& COLLEGE STREET.
March - WITT Burlington, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05
U. s. Circuit and District Courts
February Term.
The HON. DAVID a. sNALLEY, presiding.
~ ~ To-.

rRE HON. DAVID a. sNALLEY, presiding.
TuuRtDAT, March 2o, 1872.
Ia the case of Clark vs. the estate Of the iate
Cbarls Miller, HE Honor directed verdict IN
favor Of the defendant. After which the District
Court was adjourned till tomorrow morning at
ten O'Clock al chambers, and the Circuit Court
iii Monday morning next at ten O'clock at the
Court House.
MONDAY. April !, 1872.
The adjourned term of the Circuit touTt VII
open At ten O'Clock this morning At the Cham-
bers instead Of 81 the Court House IS previous
II announced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

ST. ALBASs BUTTER MARKEr.-The market,
Tuesday, was active. Winter diaries Is to DC ;
new butter, % to 35c extra lots. sc and SIC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

III Grants partissns,' said the HorH
& week ago, carry Connecticut. the Gin
cinn.ti Convention. will not be worth row Of
pins.''' Given the value Of row Of pins,"
how much is the Cincinnsti Convention worth
to-day
III" said the Uorl9 again, 1.-The Liberal
Republicans let Grant carry Connecticut, the
Cincinnati Convention will not be worth pinch
of .nuf" On one occasion Henry Clsy wished
to expires. great contempt for an adversary, and
he-took pinch Of snuff The World puts
about the same vS,uc on Connecticut and Gin
cinnsti to-day.
'If," continued toe Iiorif' "ae,srs. Sumner,
Greeley, Bowles and our respectable friends Of
the Hartford Post prefer Grant triumph in
Connecticut, we tell them plainly that the jig is
up''' Clearly from to-day il is no longer
Jig" but, to borrow MIR. Summers phrase,
dance of death. ALBANY Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05
Iegc street.
Representing The TOlIOiriHS
responsible G0Is3YUnseS:
ASSETS.

ASS EVS.
gotai, SIO,OOO, coo. 90
Conn. gBioD, 9,2Jl,OI7.0 2
Franklin, 3,25J,7IS.9f
Gernaan,a, 1929, J3I.23
American. I,E33, J93 SO
Pennsylvania, 1857, 1928. JJ
Peoples. 500, 1921
bay state, BIO ,O9g.7J
National, JE7,1OI.S3
500. SOC. 90
Connecticut, JEO.772.79
Alps, I6,6S7.Is
Travellers Ellie "a
Accident 2,OGo. O8e 90
Insurance placed az RCG-
soHG5Ie R@fes. and Eosaes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

Roea J'Euna's concerts arc having splen-
did success at fremont Temple, in Boston. The
Journal ssys;
she Is entitled to much CT the lavish praise
which has been Borrowed upon her efforts by the
press OF Europe snd Americs. Her concerts are
Of very pleasing and attractive nature. and
during her stay i series of large audiences will
honor her with their patronage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

The issue .s limited 60 50 80 per NILE, in dcn-m.-
nations of Z .7lI. s71l. and tlul
"a This Aasd. ~ miles long affords tie shortest
80. outlet 90 Chicago. Toledo. Detroit Fort
wayne LoEalsnort, snd intermediate roints .r ttc
celebrated nlccE a-c bitEm .uous Goals 90 Parse
County, as also for tie large sGrp rs produces %
tho rich agricultural AID mineral section %: th-
state when 10 trsvtrses-
For the p. e-ect We are ofs-i- thess Bonds az g
auc accrued interest IN currency, or viii exchange
them f- Government Ponds. or other marketa-.e
securities. az the rates no the DAY.
Further and fGil particulars, with pamp lets ant
maps furnished 'y Us On personal OF written Ipll-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

CANHHmGE.-0. W. Reynolds has re-ren;ci
3. Ellnwooi's store, for two year, from the LIST
ofApril-
II F. We,herby has his new store neSrly corr
pe;ed; i, is being handsomely finished through
out with cherry, ash, sud black walnut Co. C..
D. GATES proposes TO enlarge his already sxton,iye
business AZ these gentlemen have ample capt
tai, it il confidently expected by the people that
there viii les large Spring trlic, with lively
competition and low prices.
Ten or twelve inches of snow fell on the lft
inst Wind cast
Tie farmers are waiting for their auuua, sa-
gsr-making, which IS becoming esch yesr 81
greater interest In their business
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
The Grant and Wilson Flag.

We learn that the Grant and
Wilson flag which was suspended
across the street on last Saturday,
was takeu down and carried away
ON Saturday night. We most EN-
phatically condemn this act, as we'll
AS all other acts of imposition, scoun-
drelism, or interference with others
rights or privileges, in any shape
or form. We are in favor of equal
political rights for all men and par
ties, and of allowing them to give
free expression of their political
feelings in any way that to them
may seem proper; provided, they
do not infringe OH the right of
others. We believe the flag was
taken down by some unruly, mis-
chievons, unthinking boys, as no
person, having any pretension to
decency and sense. would be guilty
of such an act. We have too much
interest in our town not to feel deep
ly mortified at the preparation of
any act which would have tenden-
cy to injure its fair fame. There are
but few towns as large as Canton,
in which there may not be found
some persons who are not as good
or prudent as they should be. 1t
would be hard for any community
or political party to be held respon-
sible for the acts of all its members.
Ii such be the case, We pity both
Grant and Greeley.
Itwas reported by some persons
that the flag was taken down by
some of the Grant Republicans who
assisted in suspending it, in order
to make political capital. We think
there is no person in Canton 50
base as to commit such a low, dirty
act, and therefore do not believe
the report.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
Commissioners Sale.

DY virtue of q decree of the Chan.
ID Gerry Court of Madison county,
Mississippi, made 9th day of April.
1872, in the case of Emily G. Bos-
tick vs.. a. j. Gillespie ct. al, the
undersigned, Commissioner of said
Court, will sell for cash, before the
door of the court house in Canton,
on
Tuesday, the 18Th day Of August,
1872, between the hours prescribed
by law, the following real estate,
viz: Beginning at a stake on the
East side of the Canton and Town
ship Bluff road, in the line between
sections Is and 10, in township 9.
range 8 East, running thence North
10 degrees East 40 poles to stake ;
thence North S24 degrees East 40
poles, to a stake; thence South 10
degrees West 40 poles to stake,
in the sectional line aforesaid,
thence South S24 degrees West 40
poles to the beginning, lying and
being in said county.
w. F. GEORGE, COm'r.
July 13, 1S72-4w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
WATERLOO.-
Translated for the Citizen from the German,
BY CIR. b.

OF victory sho'n, but still with prowess flushed.
The guardsman Graves a martial iounde'ay;
Sing poet, how the veteran phaanx rushed
To death song of the glorious. fatal day
Sing how in vain hearts red tides were wasted,
How victory Stunned us, though gathered fams.''
Nay friend, weep above the harp interested
My chant shall be burdened with the name.
wrapt in her gloom august Athena broOded
When Cheronea fell before her foe.
Her bards waxed silent the foe intruded,
And Greece endured, but Haunted not her
And On the day when star descended
When Franco Gaa marked the waning flame
Upon that day her baris their numbers blended!
My chant shall not be bnrdened with the name.
Monarchs have reused the nations into act on,
To crush the dreaded conqueror of ali;
And liberty, SO fond in her attraction,
Became the watchvord for the giants fall.
The giant fell the dwarfs with cunning scheming
Devised the manacles and wrought the same.
With fettered limbs the day dispeed dreaming
My chant shall not be burdened with the name.
Already wondering at my c ,mplaining,
modern race supnely turns away
They have quarrel with the wreck remaining,
The currents bore their cradle that day.
All! may their orb afford them brighter gioryi
1t rose then ours vanished filmed and tame.
Like fitful dream, forgotten be the story
My chant shall not be burdened with the name.
Tho original probably appeared in French.-B.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

schemes Of plumber; men who rob
and cheat the white man and the
black man alike; men who play
upon the passions of the negro, and
iucite by their expressions the
whites to deeds of violence in order
that their fighting rule may be
maintained. Says Greeley and these
abolition friends of his: owe have
gotten our noble Southern friends
and brethren to a frame of mind
which permits all men to he free, and
pursue their paths unmolested
life whlthersOever they
tend. Let us now impress this as a
fact on the Southern mind ; let us
HELM our Southern white brethren to
free government, light taxation and
some Of their former prosperity.
They deserve this of us. Let us not
fail to accomplish it." This, we be-
lieve, he and they have resolved at
the outset to do. Then what follows,
if they become convinced that the
negro is not capable of civilization
that he has had fair chance and
has not profted by it; then he will
he left to wander along alone and
unaided, and can never hope to be
much farther advanced than he now
is. If we are right in our opinions
as we now entertain them, we will
convert the whole nation to our
theory. If wrong, then we will he
the gamers by the increased wealth,
prosperity and thrift Of these peo-
pie. Thus adopting this peaceful
and generous course, both Greeley
and the South will have achieved a
moral victory greater than any war
riors. First elect Greeley, then
away goes the carpet-bagger; then
with kindness to the negro by the
whites, and an enforced obedience OF
all to law, the problem of Southern
prosperity must be solved ere many
years shall have rolled over OuI
heads.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
Liberal Ticket.


The Presidential Campaign for
1872 has fully opened, and will be
the most exciting that has occurred
since 1874. The CITIZEN will sup
port Greeley and Brown on the Gin
c,nnati platform. adopted by the
Democra.ic National Convention.
We shall endeavOr to make the
CITIZEN q live paper, and use all
honorable means to overthrow the
present corrupt and imbecile Ad-
Dinistration.
The CITIZEN will be furnished
to new Subscribers, to the 10th of
November. at the following low
rates, payable in advance:
SIDe copy. 49,. ~ 20
Ten copies. B 10
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

~The Grant journals daily congratulate
themselves on the prospect of a few Demo-
The same issue nearly always contains warm
ing to Republicans that Horace Greeley can
not receive Democratic votes without becOm-
ing a Democrat in name and faith. Did these
journals ever carry out their argument to it.
logical termination? We wonder they do not
protest against the corruption OF Grants ke-
publican faith of but Eve years. growth, which
must, by their argument against Greeley, re-
suit from his receiving Democratic suffragcs.
If Grants political faith is as easily corrupted
as his morale, the snfinitesmal number of DEM
ocratic votes he may receive will effectually
destroy it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DY virtue of q decree of the
ID Chancery Court, in the 18th
District of Mississippi, sitting in
and for Madison county, made on
the Sd day of July, A. D. 1872, the
undersigned as Administrator of E.
w. Woodman, deceased, will sell
for cash, on
Saturday, August II, A. D. 1872,
before the door of the court house
in said county, to the highest bid.
der, between the hours prescribed
by law for sales made by Sheriffs,
the following real estate, situate in
said county, to wit: The E4 OF the
Ell of section 80, except 40 acres on
the South end thereof, and the WI
of the WI of section 80. except rs
acres on the East side of the public
road and less 40 acres on the South
end thereOf-all in township nine,
range 1 West.
JOHN OTIS, Admr.
July Is, 1872-tds.