davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
GENTI.EMEN,S II

B-Henry Barrow. C-James " Craig t2l, V L crissey. H-W M Hall O-W n O'Reagan. W-Eugens M Winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
Confusiora in the Railroad Operators
 Orders.

Order@.
 BUFFALO, Aug. 7.-owing to some inexpli- cable misunderstanding in the orders the strike of railroad operators on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Hudson railroad in this city was not general, but it is understood that those who remained are only waiting for def. nite instructions. There have been no further Assertions from the ranks of the brotherhood and seven new members were initiated to- dav. two coming from the Western Union eeryice in the city. The public are respond. ing very literally to the call for subscriptions to aid the striking telegraphers recently started by the Sunday Truth and $7oo has already been realized.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Aug 7.-Arrived, the Baltic from Liv erpool, the Frisia from Hamburg. Sailed, the Ari zona for Liverpool.
 London The Zealand from Philadelphia fir Ant werp pas ed the Sciny to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08

Decline Of ARn. Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Impotence Sexual Debility, cured by "Weiis dealtn Re newer" $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
Amateur Oarsmen at Newark-Ths Win
 ners and Their Records.

Amateur Oarsmen at NewRrk-ThS Win
 ners and Their Records.
 NEwARK, Aug 7.-When the first race of the eleventh annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen was called on the Passaic river at Belleyille this after noon there was only small attendance, but by the time the contestants in the second race were placed in line there were over if teen thousand persons on the river banks on the line of the course. The water was smooth with not breath of air stirring. The course selected lay between the two railroad bridges starting from the midland and ending above the Erie railroad bridge. The distance was 8 straightawsy mile and half and the course was with the ebb tide. Every arrangement was admirable and the whole programme WAS run of without a hitch. Oarsmen from every part of the world participated, the races resulting as fol- lows: First race of the single sculls, Robert H. Bryan. sAtlanta club, New York. first; Thomas McDermott, Middlessx, Mass, second. The first heat of the senior singles resulted as follows First, Dennis J. Casey, Central club, Boston; second, Frank Henderson, Malta boat club of Philadelphia. The second heat of the junior single sculls was won by J. Killion of the Bradford club, Cambridge, Mass; John F. Cumming of the Crescent club, Boston, second. The second heat of the senior souls was won by Daniel J. Mur- phy of the Crescent boat club, Boston, with W. B. Wells of the Chatham, Ont, rowing club second The third heat of the junior single sculls was won by John Grayson of the Paterson Excelsior club, with Thomas O.
 Walters of the Essex club second. The first heat of the four cared senior shells was won by the crew of the Bradford Boat club, Cambridge. Mass, the OttawRs of Can ada second. The WooIverhooks won the second heat of the four-oared senior shells. TerwiIliger of the Hillsdales broke his oar be fore the start and it took half an hour to re- place it. The start was good one, but the the latter in order to avoid the former foul ed the Crescents boat. The Hills dales' boat soon afterwards sank and the Woolverhooks went in easy winners, the Creseents having lost lot of l time by the collision. Both crews will be allowed to start in the final heat. The win ner's time was minutes, 30 seconds.
 In the third four. cared shell trial heat the Eureka, Argonaut and Eclipse crews started. The Eclipse got the best of the start, but did not hold the lead long, being passed by the Argonsuts, who were in turn passed by l the Eurekas at the mile. The Eurekas then won easily in minutes, 16 ? seconds, the Argonauts second. The third heat of the senior single scu1fs was won by Lang of the | Grand Trunk club, Montreal W. E O'Cen- nell, of Portland, being second. The fourth heat of the junior single sculls was won by J. J. Murphy of the Shawmut, W. W. Stone | of the Wyandotte second and Pilkington o1 l the Metropolitans third.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Spread of the Cholera. LONDON, Aug. 7.-Much alarm is caused in
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
moravcortr,butad in fine Cause.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-At meeting of the
 confederation of labor leagues tonight reso-
 lutions were adoped which stated that the
 pending strike of the te!egraphers is isregarded
 by the league as the most important contest
 in it's immediate and ultimate results between combined labor and capital ever before in-
 augurated in the United States, and calling on all labor organizations to aid the strikers. At meeting of the Journeymen Bookbind- CTS tonight $500 was appropriated to aid the strikers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
Iron nsountuIn opsrators-

Iron Mountain Operators IsO Out. CHICAGO, Aug. "A dispatch to the Her
 ald from Little Rock says that two-thirds of
 the operators on the Iron Mountain road
 struck to-day and that the strike will be gen. eral tomorrow on all the roads leading out of the city
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08

Wells ssISough on Corns.' Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." 15c, Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
NEW JERSEY.
A Savage Bulls Exploits.

JERSEY C1TY, Aug 7.-Ex-Sherif Thomp; son of Monmouth county is the owner of noted cattle stock, which he keeps on his farm near Atlantic Highlands. Among them is bull which has for long time been 8 source of great trouble to the farm hands. At times they were unable to manage the beast.' Last Saturday morning Richard Canary. for many years in the employ of the ex-sherif, attempted to drive the bull into the stable. It turned upon him, and, after chasing Canary around the barnyard, caught him just as he had reached the fence. the bulls horns entering his left leg below the calf and ripping it open up to the hip. At the same time it hurled Canary into the air. Another workman ran up to help Cana ry, when the bull caught him and threw him over the fence. third farm hand came to the rescue with pitchfork, when the bull made for him; but he ran the pitchfork in- to him, causing the bull to turn and seek shelter in the stables. Canary died yester- day in great agony. He was ffty-fve years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
FOR SALE CHEAP,

EOR SALE CdEAFs
 A ONE small Shetland pony, sound and
 aN gentle, good for children or ladies to drive !; <F4X also . small phssson; nare can go smart, &1Ncheap; black horse, sound gentle. first. class roader, suitable for doctor or gentlemsn's driving; surrey, used very little; pheton, top buggy. Will be sold very cheap. Inquire at
 aus 2t@ 263 ORWELL AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08

Ornamental Iron Railing Works, e AUDUBON Street, New Haven. A. A. BALL
 NND & SON, Propeietors. Iron Fences, Crates, Doors Ssaira Shutters, Balconies and Orestngs ufactured. Also Fire Proof Yaulta, Iron Columns. Glrdars. Mumln&ted Tile, etc. All kinds of Iron Work foE public Bridge Holts, &e, no1A If
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
List of UncIainned Letters

T8Remaining in the New Haven postof1ce, New Haven county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednes- day, August 8.
 LADIES' LIST.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
Red Gstste.
EOR RMNm

FOR RENT.
 THE Large Hall, ParloE and Dressing Rooms :!l duardg from OctO6er 1st. 1888. One Laree of- and Cellar. State Street. Inq1izs Of '-1' ~ au7 I'm Room l. s7 Church Street. Country Residence For Sale. *A WTTH two acres in lawn, garden and fruits 1; house. 1s rooms, newly painted, warmed by s % SEsGs ret % in s tubs supplied by force pump from ci1tern the whoe drained by tile drain good, never failing well of water and abundance of fruit two stalls in barn. aheathed inside and in thorough repair. FirstcAsS isn Price s o9 nn can mortgage at per cent. if desired For further par ofce cor. State and Elm streets, Eodd Block:
 FOR SALE, 1.-TWO THOUSAND feet of fence, eight feet high. N now around the base ball ground. Howard avenue. Also the grand stand. Apply to
 1T. G. Sloan a Son,
 Room Benedict Building.
 Or James Gallagher, Jr., Jy25 2sA CHAPEL STREET.
 $500
 AehA DOWN and the balance in easy installments i5 will buy pretty cottage, pleasantly located on A Fair Haven Heishsss1; s1,f6E6 H1E sS5l1s H BARRows jy9SH Yale National Bank Building. Room 6.
 FOR RENT. As$ THE lower part of the house No. 1S1 GoRe nnM
 Il MRS. E. LEAYENWoRTH, jy12 tR 55 Broadway.
 FOR RENT. "A FIVE rooms No. 24 Spring street; Ave rooms iif on same floor; i've rooms No. Lewis street. Fair Haven; three rooms No. 445 State street house containing nine rooms, with all modern im- jyI1 If JACOB HELLER.
 FOR RENT, ,hesA FIVE tenements the corner of State and Elr1T7 7Iav vnfH Haafa all fin Lii 80 Grown street between and o,clocE
 FOR SALE, 0NE of the most desirable locations near the city of feet and is of the most ntely places near the Sy n 0 Sn9 t5 res T be eR ana
 MERTIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ie2S 2S7 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE CHEAP. 1s Lot 10Ox110, acres of land situated on Wood I bridge road two miles from center of city. Also lot on East Chapel street. ro-,, fe9 If 69 Church Street. Room g.
 FOR SALE OR RENT. ksfa THE Brick House No. 72 Howe street. with Ell Location the best in the city; V, Inquire % of nna3O If CorDer State and George Streets.
 EO1 SALEs T or corner Temple and Commerce, Frame Dwell ~ '-DS' -'' ALBERT H. YOUNG, my 30 67 Long Wharf.
 FOR RENT, kA WHOLE HOUSE, No. 500 Chapel street, $S0 HI per month 137 Henry street, 1gt door, hot and E&I cold water, gas furnace, etc., $16 per month 02 St John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per month; Whalley avenue, second floor and small barn. $8 per month; part of house on Grand street, near Ferry street, with barn, $16 per month 190 Clinton avenue, first floor, $1O; second floor, &. Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses or sale in all parts of city and on easy terms
 A. M. HOLMES, ap7 69 Church Street, Room 8. Real Estate Sold.
 MONEY LOANED. ROBERT E. BALDWIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08

TO PRINTERS.
 VKYANTED, a pressman capable of doing good w work on Potter, Globe and Peerless Presses, To the right man good wages and steady situation will be given. None but those who are competent need apply HOGGSON & ROBINSON,
 ana If 62 Church s rect
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08

B-Miss M Broadwick. C-Bridget Canning, D-Mary Dwyer. J-Lizzie A Jackson. L-Laura Love. .Y-Lillie Yatts.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-08
ITALIAN

D-Pasqua,e Dernianto. L-salvstor Laergo P-Francisco Pacelu. Z-Canillo Zitto.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-27
PubficUtj0n Notice.

NOV. 10 ca
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-27
a sBOuksIe Wedding.

Rev. J. II. GAMBRELL and Miss VIC. T..
PICKrNs; and Mr. W. X. SPENCER and
Miss CARRIE NJ. PICKENS, were united in
marriage yesterday, 25rd int. at II o'clock
A. NJ. ut the residence of the brides moth
or, Mrs. '. w. Pickens of This city. The
golden knot was tied ny Rev. J. +. Gam
hrcll, editor Of the Baptist Record and
older brother to the first named gentle
man, and the olegantand refined company
of invited guests in whose presence the
ceremony was performed and the magulh-
cent and tempting wedding dinner which
followed it, we're all that one would OK
pect to find accompanying social event
at once so interesting and important.
The early hour at which we so to press
prevents more extended notice of this
happy nuptial celebration. We will only
add that the fortunate and happy bride
gr0oms are well known and highly esteem
ell for their good sense and many manly
qualities; while the modest and lovely
brides are murdered among the very
fairast and most lovable Of our city's many
beautiful daughters. To both couples,
The LEADER extends its hearty congratH-
latiOns and wishes them the full REALM
ton of their tondcst hopes and dreams.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-27
ynaeueai.

Though all the day had been dark aud
gloomy and the night had fallen amidst
still greater gloom the scene ia and around
the Baptist Church presented most feg-
tive and cheering aspect OH the evening ui
the 2Otb. An interested audience of friends
and acquaintance had assembled to wit
ness tue union Of another of Broo ihaven's
fair daughters, Miss BELLE WHITE. aul n
noble son of Louisiana, Rev. l.. 5 PfKER.
While awaiting the arrival of the bridal
party tue elegant decorations, were the Cy-
nosuTe of all eyes aud could not but be adj
miTed when the inimitaule Mr.. JACK Far
ish, and those ladies of rare taste apd de
sign, Mrs. J. W. Bennett and Mrs. Strick-
land were the decorators. The brilliant
candles, the artistic marriage bell. the
handsome boquet of pure white flowers,
the bower of evergreen aud flowers with
the fair sweet bride and manly groom he
ucath formed picture never to be for get
ten. She was elegantly atti?ed in b"idal
role of crcam-cOlored Ottoman silk, with
flowing veil aud orange blossoms; while he
seemed most fitting companion in the
usual evening costume OF a gentleman of
refinement and taste. The waiting maids
looked fair and lovely in cream -col0rcd
nuns yelling and were as follows: Misses
sue Martin, Joe Drason, Mary Barr,
Blanche White, Maria Mobiles and
Olivia Sones. The groomsmcn were Rev.
q. Il. Rogers, Rev. II. G. pugb, Mr.. w.
Mc(irath and Mr.. y. u. DAVIS. After the
ceremony, most iInpressively performed by
Rev. J. X. Parish, the bridal party and
friends repaired to the residence of the
brides father where an elegant repast
awaited them. The tables groaned beneath
TIE weight of all the substantials and deli
CaCies of the season;whilc those around Ell
ioyed ssthcm to the fullest extent. The
beautiful array Of the many valuable pres
cntS received by the bride formed an at
tTactiyc feature of the evening. The occa-
sion altogether, was a most delightful one
and will ever bc gratefully remembered 10y
the participants. We regret to lose one Of
our most loved and admired young ladies,
but, feeling assured that Miss Belle has
been Won ny one tthc nohlest of mankind
and that her Zines have fallen in pleas
ant places VIC bid her adieu and wish her
and her favored husband God-speed in
their journey through life.
They are one; 40 power can sever.
lie ~ HeTs; She his-fprcVer.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-27
The .state Of LisSissippi,-

To RoNana Davis, Octavia n. Brown, l..
Ella Blown, Sarah Eprs Griswould,
Martha Ward, David Gordon, Gordon
Wytch, Thomas Wytch, Myra L. Watt
and Sarah +. Watt.
You and each of yoH are commanded 10
appear before the Chancerv Court OF the
County of Lincoln, in said state. on the
first Monday OF January, l~Si, at Rules, to
defend the suit in SAID court of Lucretia
/. Cooper wherein You are defendant.
L. II. MARTIN,
Nov. 20, 1--3. ct, Clerk.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-27
ssuyOr's PrOcIamatIon.
MAYnR's OrEIrE
BRooKKAvEN, Dec. 10, 1--j.

lhkbOhkAN kNs DtC. ~, I--J. y
Whereas, it has been customary from
time lmremorial for municipal authJri-
ties to grant during the Christmas holt
day, the privilege of dischargiug fireworks
Of the various kinds on the public streets
unmolrsted and to permit more than the
usual freedom to those who wish to dcm-
onstratc their joy, hy Inakiuga noisc. I
hereby Issue this my proclamation 10 this
effcct:-Thc customary license and
privileges will again I've granted with TIE
FOLLOWING RESTRICTIONS, which ! hope
all viii heed, Tor they will he STRICTLY
ENFORCED:
The firing Of any fire cracker. roman
candle, rocket. torpedo W any Oth-r
specie. Of fire works uI tie public side
Walk or IN amy buiilluE, on or near any
cotton or Railroad platform, on ur about
any railroad ears, or GA Or about any
lumbrT-yard. The party so doing win
he guilty of mislclucauOr and viii he
arrested and fined. Al fire works mus,
be discharged IN open streets Parties
may stand on the sidewalk and throw
them into the street.
The discharge of any pistol or gun,
whether loaded with blank cartridge or
ball. is STRICTLY prohibited at any point
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS: the dis
charge of any pistol or gun on any public
street or sidewalk will lie regarded as a
very grave piece of malicious mischief
and will bc dealt with accordingly.
Profane swearing or obscene languag"
in violation of the statute will hereafter,
I've specially looked after, and Il stubborn
effort made to stamp it out, as ! anu rcIia-
bly, informed that this is u rapidly growing
evil in our midst. These restrictions are
absolutely necessary for the protection of
property, life, and the preservation of
dcccncy-they cannot possibly interfere
with the fall and complete enjoyment of
any reasonable person OF ordinary intel
ligencc.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-27
Conference Appointment" tor
EsrOOlShnyen FBiSfcErE

Presiding FiGar-J. \. 3. J"atI.
Rroukhaycn Statinn-To he supplied.
Adams and Bagaecht:o--W i. I.;.aa
Suinmit--H W Feqthrrstou.
NcComh CITY J. :. N32ho.syu
provideuce--ii. T.. Lewis.
Wcsson and Ecauregsrd-I. L. For
sythe.
Scotland b r. Jones'.
Bayou Piorre C. w. Scott.
Brandvwine-N. u. skipper.
Hazlehui st Station--H. u. Howell.
Tcrry--,j. u. lays.
Crystal Springs Station-W. b. Lewis.
Spring Ridge-F, b. Robertson.
Whtworth Female. CoIle1e-H. F.
johnson, Pres.
1t is understood that the stewards of
the church at this place will make ar
rangemcnt~ 10 employ Dr.. johnson, such
being the desire Of Conference. We very
much hone they may succeed, as we do not
believe any one could be chosen who
would fill this position more usefully OF
acceptably. Rev. !. A. Ellis, the retiring
pastor, has been asst signed tn duty as Pre-
siding Elder of the Jackson District
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-27

The small but neat and cory little shoe
store of Mr.. VIM. Ahshagrn on Cherokee
street, We believe to hc the most popular
establishment of the kind in South MisSjS
ippi, and It's grntlrmanly proprietor has
made it so by close application to and
study OF his business, honest dealing aid
selling his goods, quality considered, at the
very lowest reasonable rates. Abshagcn
is splendid judge of leather, and you
always find shoes bought from him just
exactly as they are represented. The shoes
and boots he makes himself are unsupaS-
scd. lie generally keeps Il good stock of
ready made shoes. boots and CATERS on
hand, hut ii Won visit his store at any
time aud find his stock ljt;lc ran down,
you can wager all YOU have that it is he
cause he has just had big rush of custo-
mcra for th" very substantial reasons stat
cd above. ll@ buys Eo0as Ia sell and sells
to buy again, all the while having a close
eye to satisfying and retaining his custo-
ItTS.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-27
The BOARD OF Supervisors.

The old Board held its last meeting
fast week. Little business came up
for disposal. Overseers were appointed on
roads No. Al and 46 TO fill vacancies. i.
{. McNair was appointed to succeed L. {.
Maxwell in the maintenance and working
of county prisoners. The new keeper will
take charge as soon as he qualities. The
Board passed some very complimentary
resolutions concerning Superintendent
Spencer which we published in our last is
sue, and also appointed Grand Jurors for
the January court, whose names we give
below:
Beat Irving Magee, WHY Hall, Gray
Jordan, Paul Gage, col.
Beat 2-J. NJ. n. Sartin, ii. j. Brewer
Shade Chism, COL, Hamilton Smith.
Beat SC. c. Cole, Franklin Greer, ),
'" Rails, J. T. WOoley.
Beat AZ. f. Marcelus, N l.. Smith, w.
r. Parsons, Isaac Bracy, col.
Beat 5-Joe G. Smylie, James Case, ST.,
Plnkney DUR, Geo. Willis, col.
This would be fitting time to write the
obituary of the old Board, but as all of the
old members except Hon. Il. w. McNair
hold over. and he has been promoted to
the Sheriffalty, this would not be exactly
appropriate. AS it is, we wish Thorn all a
merry Christmas, and congratulate the
county that il has secured the services OF
such competent officials to look after lts
Interests for the next two years.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-27
The State Of mississippi,

To Maggie 3, Crc-n, :. Roxana Davis, NJ,
Octayia Brown, J.. Ellen Brown, Myra l.,
Watt, Sarah Z. Watt Laura Z. J. Patton,
Octayia y, Brown Sarah Epps Griswold
Gordon Wytch, the Missionary Society OF
the NJ f. Church South of Nashville,
Tenn, and Thomas witch, and all other
persons interested in the Estate of Laura
Epps Williams, Deceased:
You are commanded to appear before the
ChAncery Court of the county of Lincoln in
said State on the 4th Monday of December
A. ID. 1883, to defend the suit in said court OF
L, Sudie Burdine, wherein you are defendants
F. NJ. MARTIN,
Nov 81 1889? It Clerk
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-27
New Firm and New Goods

Mr.. W. W. Roheson, late of WcSson.
has formed a -partnerthip with Or. j.
NJ. Meek at the old stand of the latter gen
tleman, aud the new firm thus constituted
now have one OF the cheapest, Freshest and
most varied stocks OF general merchandise
in town. We commend the new firm to
our readers as well deserving of theiI
patronage, and are truly glad to have Mr.
Robson, the new member, thus identified
with our city.
Read the announcement in another col
umn of the Trustees of Union Hall Insti-
tute. Nothing we could say of this excel
lent school would add to the well-earned
popularity of it's Principal and directors.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-27
Constable Sale.

No. 1880.
\. c. McNajr
VS.. In Justice Court.
Warren smith.
BY virtue of a writ Of execution to ne
from w. p. Baggett a Justice of the Peace
of Lincoln county. Mississippi | viii on
Monday, the 9Th day of January, y. ID.
lecl, at the court house door, IN the town
of Brookhayen, proceed to sell to the high
est bidder. for cash, the following describ-
ed property t0-wit; ne! of NV of see. 3,
I s, 8; II ! of >w /, and st of sw of "a,
6. / g. all of said land in Lincoln county
Miss, 'cyicd on rs the property of detcn-
lant, War; Ii Saith, and will he sold To
satisfy the judgment and costs in the
above stated case.
This 10th day If Dee, \. u. 1S-3.
Dee l3-3w u. II. ). Cox. Constable.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-27
Publication Notice.

LAND OFFlCE At JACKSON, Miss =
December 20, 1858. {
Notice Is hereby given hat the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make nnal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof VIII be mace be fore C. f. Watts,
a ancery Clerk, at Monticello, Miss, on Feb. l.,
1854, va: Nathaniel Putnam, Homestead No. SSIp,
for the 81 sci, sec. s, t5n, ri Toe lie names
the following Hiuiess to prove his continuous
residence upon, ana cultivation of, said land
via:
son, solomon Hutchins. o., Lawreace Co.,
Samel Stay, Miss.
II. C. KERR,
Register.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-27

LAND OFFICE At JACKSON, MIS-,
November 70, 1883.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow guam
eI settler has Hlcd uU'icr of ms intention to make
hudi proof in support Of his Cialin aud that sad
pl GOT III be mac before &. T.. ats, ChaHcery
lerk, ut Mcutcelio. Miss. on January 1th, i>Si
viz: Ubc''ldh Springfield. Homestead No. sl5i
for The NV LIZ sec. 2and LEI, he- sec. 5, Il
u, rIu e lie antvabt following witnesses t
prove his eontnu nu4 residence upon, aad cult
vatI0u Of, said ldud, VIZ:
\. II. Jpinstou j. NJ All a NohtitGl +, =
TYLER, Nuces Hardy, Lawrence Co,
ByIs !y."l. Miss.
Il. =. X ERR,
ntg - Gw Htgl.ter.