davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

Mn. THOMAS BRADroRD. Thisyen-
cradle relict Of the last age, died yes
terday afternoon. at the great age Of
"a, and his funeral will proceed from
the house ofhis son, Thomas Bradford,
in SAMSON street, to-morrw, at IL "A. M
Mr.. Bradford entered upon the pro-
fession Of an editor in 1863, the year
signalized by the peace Of Paris, which
terminated that bloody war called
"The Old French War" in this coun-
try, and s.The Seven Years War in
Europe. During our Revolution, he
was Commissiary General Of the Penn
sylvania Division, and printer to the
Continental Congress. The first was
a very important public trust, and
proves the high estimation in which
he was held for integrity and knowl-
edge Of business. The second shows
that he was favorably known to one Of
the worthest bodies of men that ever
assembled for the good Of mankind.
We presume that just before his death,
he was the Oldest member Of the edito-
rial corps in this country, and perhaps
the only person then living, in any
manner directly connected with the
body Of men that signed the Declara-
ton Of Independence. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

Conclusion ofa letterfrom Mr.. Ridge,
the Cherokee Chief, nowin New ork,
to the Journal Of Commerce
am now from the West, and | am
happy to say that the Cherokees arc
doing wellint hatregion. 1'heirschools,
their churches, their farms, their print.
ing press, and all that promise for q
speedy civilization which once existed
in the East, is felt in full vigor. How
long will this be 30? As long as the
United States are just. The indians
can only be conquered By friendship.
If you act otherwise they will pull out
your soldiers from your forts, as they
would twist RABBITS from their hollows,
and WELD . mighty and bloody war
beyond the Mississippi!
tell you, sir, it will not be a Floida
scene; it will be such as never present.
ed itself to the consideration Of the
United States. Treat them Justly,
kindly, and friendly. they will spring
up as monuments ofyour msgnanimity,
organize government Of free and
constitutional law, and become State
Of the Union by adoption. In this
way you will succeed to preserve them,
otherwise you will only labor to speak
Of mercies towards them, and kill them
up, as you weep for their fate.
have not time to copy this, and il
you can read it, will be glad.
l am your friend,
JOHN RIDGE.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

A PuPL1c ERRoR.--Whcn the Leu
isville Journal announced the death Of
alittlegirl, the daughter ofiMons. Solar
"a, who has been exhibiting her for
some time as walker of the tight-rope
at any distance above the earth, the
Editor added 1.-THE old brute Of a
father ought to be hung" A just
judgement, perhaps; but il the father
ought thus to be so severely punished,
what shall we say Of the public which
has SO long encouraged, thronged and
applauded these revolving exhibitions?
II Sciarra is murderer, what are those
who have pa.ronized and abetted the
deed! So in regard to steamboat ex-
|plosions, and especially the late appall-
ing disaster at Cincinnati: the press
had tr1mpetedthe praise ofthe Mose,le
as the fastest boat on the Western wa
tiers, and the public had crowded it to
the utmost for that very reason. The
captains fault was notwithstanding a
grievious one, and previously hath he
answered it; but is the mischief all his
doing? Are we not daily melting to
these wholesale murders? Would not
a boat which should make her trips
from New u rk 10 Albany in six hours
obtain two-thirds Of the passengers on
the River, and the same elsewhere? If,
on The second or third trip, she should
burst her boilers as the Moselle did,
the captain and engineer would come
in for all the curses, as usual; but the
public would be found partaking very
literally in the distribution Of steam
and hot water. Would such 6 dispen.
sation be an unjust one?
New Yorker.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
NEW GOODS.

TT UST rec,u per steamer 0i,sy, large assort~
81 meat Of HARD " ARE, % l'LELY AND
STATIONERY, ri every description, purchased
il New Olesns, and comprising ia part the fsl1sw.
ing artic.ss, viz:
Collins broad and chopping axes, foot-adzee, log
chains, ass'd patent corn mills, ~ dog. weediag
hoes, coffee mills, cow bells, tea kstiles, plough
hames nail hammers s:eel ~ DIS shovels and tongsy
hand saws, Manila leading lines and bed cords
cotton lines, twime, ass'd rife pistol aud eDn
Ainte, white and paintsd marbles, brass ana plasea
spurs, nail and spike ynblsts cork SCREWS snunegs,
plain an split percussan caps, samd paPef, n'os
whips. pack pins, horse brushes; mill saw, ri tails
nh, taner and hand saw files; horse rasps, socket
chisels molasse gates; cupboard, chest, ruk, bag
and pad locks: assd gun locks, cast and brass biss
and screws. Brittania and Iron tea and table
SPOONS. assd knives AMI forks, ass'd pocket, bstch-
az and scalping knives; table steeIs and csrve1s,.
scissors. shears, razors, thumb and spring laneess,
razor strops, Britannia and wood shaving boxes,
shaving and tooth brushes, hair and clothes Co.,
brass and plated snale bride bits, tin'd am mu'
lin bitts plated, half plated and brass srYps ~"
6sh hooks and Iiaes, bonnet wire, violins, vichn
strings: pesfumery Doxes, coognes, fancy and eoro
mon soaps, pomatums, BEARS oil, ihdeliole ana Iea
inks. glass beads, finger rngs, wa,cn keys, orsse
aud silver th;Inbles, sewing and knitting needless
oss,d Indian bel ., silver pencil cases, penelie.d,
ALL nurses. pocket book wallets, mtmoiandu'n
hooks, SAID paper, spectaces, hooks ma eyes 9:""
mirrors, Indian glasses, toilet and Italia 90. Wso.
.,.,,s snolling books, walkers dictionary, day
boot,. ledgsr., and blank books; plain AID ruled les
Ter na,,e-. plain and cap do. accoSnt Do. $50
aus, ink stands, paste boards sealing ws.'
black sand peat, vest and shirt buttons; ssss y
M and Floieps.ns vest do. coat buttons, ~.
neck. side and tucking conts, wood poke: 90; "lss.
.;.g - 6ne ivory DO nAt ioeked r'nss, s'"6e ~"
double bsrrelld shot guns and pistols. ..s:..,.
Together vita ma"y osnsr ., ~ mate lin a
nrces. would do well 70 Gull and sSau.
-. w. .,c.k. "a We intend selling wholesale esd
r ,.n I. ;I A. 4 small advance upon cost.
5et al'st = 's' SCOTT & TAYLOR.
Ausost,s, 1887.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

CoouETRY.-There is cruelty in
feminine eoquetry, which is one Of
natures contradictions. Formed Of
the soft material of the gentle smile
and soothing word, yet nothing can
exceed its utter hard-hearledness. Its
clement IS vanity, Of the coolest, har-
shest, and most selfish order; it sacri-.
fees aH sease Of right, all kindly feel.
ings, 81 pity, for the sake ola transient
triumph.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

The following is said to be a good
recipe for make Stucco White wash
for houses inside or out: "Takc clean
Jumps Of well burnt lime, slacked.-
AddFonc fourth pound Of whiting, OF
burnt alum pulverized, one pound Of
loaf augar, three pounds Of rice -four
made into thin and well boiled paste
and one pound Of cleanest glue dis
solved as cabinet makers do. This
may be pnt on cold within doors, but
hot outside. This will be as briIlian,
as Plaster Paris, and retain its brillian-
cy for many years. The east end Of
the Presidents house in Washington
il washed with it.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

KS INTERMARRYINo, WITH VENGEANCE ....A
correspondent writes us that q MI. Williams.
Of Doncasser, York county. England, had two
daughters by his first wife, who was deceased.
The elder daughter married Mr.. John Wilev.
the son, and the younger daughter married M.
John Wiley, the father, widower. The el-
der Wiley had daughter BY his first wife.
whom old Mr.. Williams married, and by her
had a son; therefore, the elder Wiley's wife
could say. my father is my son, and / am my
mothers mother, my sister 10 my daughter,
and ! am grandmother TO my brother. This
beats al.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

To have blooming Roses at Christ
mas-"Select from your rose tree such
buds as arc ready to bloom; tie piece
Of thread around the stalk Of ea:h.-
You must take care not to touch the
nud with your hand, or even the stalk
any more than you can avoid. Cut it
carefully from the tree with the stalk
two or three inches in length. Melt
some sealing wax and and quickly APP
ply it to the end Of the stalk. The
wax should only be so warm as to be
ductile. Form piece Of paper into
cone-likc shape, wherein place the
roses; screw it up carefully, 50 as 10 ex.
clude the air from it; do SO by each;
then put the box into drawer, all Of
which is intended to exclude them
from the air. On Christmas day, OF
any other day in the winter, take them
out and cut off the ends Of the stalks
place them in o flower pot, with milk.
warm water. In two or three hour.
they will bloom as in summer, retain.
ing all their grcatful fragrance.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

THE CONDEMNED PArRIors.-The
Lcwisburg Telegraph, in announcing
the entcnce of Sutherland and one or
two others, says that the whole Of the
condemned patriots arc to remain at
Kingston, for the pupose Of allowing
time to the friends Of the prisoners to
laytheir case before the supreme tri-
bunal in England; and, as the Home
Government SCENE inclined to more
lenitcnt policy than that Of Canada,
hopes are entertained that they will all
be released.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
B. L. TURNRUL.L.


No. 1872, MAix-sr. 81. Lou,f, Mo.
AS OH hand an extensive assortment Of Law.
IL Medical, Theological, Classical, Miscslla.
neous, and all kinds Of School Books. Msrchants
and School Teachers, will be supplied on the NEST
reasonable terms. 81 III
blank lsooks,
Consisting of Legera, Journals, Day Books, Letter
Rocks, Invoice Books, Cash Books, Bill Books, o..
der Books, Mute Books, Bank Books, Record Books.
Docket Books, steam Boat Books, and al kinds
Of Blank Books made to order ia the nsasess man.
nef. Also-lnk and Quilts, and all kinds Of Sta.
tionery.
Paper,
Consisting of Demi- M edium, Royal, Supsr.Rov.
al, imperial, Extra Imperial, and Mammoth Prin,.
ing Paper Also, Cap, Letter, Folio PORT, Tes
Paper, Bonnet Boards, aud SUt' -eams Wrapping
Paper. Wall paper ofvarious patterns, with sui,a-
BILE bordering.
Having accepted the Agency Of the Clinton Pa.
per Mill he will engage supply printers Of news.
papers with constant supply VI paper Of any size
at the shsriest notice.
The Missouri Form Book and Practical
Guide,
Containing summary view of the Statute up 20
the close Of the session of 1885, relative to the u.
ties Of Justices ofthe Peace, and other Public Of-
6cers. Also, collection Of Practical Forms Of
c0nveyanring, with directions and explanatory
notes, together with set of Interest and Tax Il.
bles, snort system Of Book Keeping, &c. &c.
] ust published and for sale
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

Hon. JoAs LAWYER. Representative in Con.
gross from Alabama, died at his lodgings ia
Washington on the 9Th uls.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

Mr.. Calhoun. in . late speech, gives the
following import advice 10 the young men Of
this country.
II now call on the younger and more mex
perienced members Of the party, 40 / then was,
70 profit by our example. Avoid, as you would
the greatest evil, the least departure from prin-
cipls, however harmless and innocent il may
Al the time appear to be. The smallest de-.
partnre may prove 10 be an entering wedge;
and others, differing from you in views and
principles, will drive the measure father than
you ever contemplated; just as we have seen
our old opponents . seize aaaes st, internal
principles and 10 establish their own. Never
cease 70 bear in mind that ours is limited Go
vernment, with specific powers; and that il
the prescribed line be passed ever 80 little,
there is no fixing any limits TO the encroach.
ments Of power"
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
Book-Nindery.

B. L. TUKNBULL has a Bo.A-B ndery con-
nected with his Store, well supplied with loo.s
and Binding Materials, and is enabled 10 bind,
either parss, Or whole Editions Of books ON - rea-
sonable terms a. any in The Western Country. He
also has Ruling Machine attached to his Binds.
ry, and can Rule and Bind Blank hooks to any Civ.
en- pattern, Cat the shortest notice.
All orders thankfully received, and promptly At.
tended To-.
ftFOld Book: Rebound.
Feb. z. 1888 3d.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

BACHELORS BEwARE!-A case was
recently tried before the county court
Of Rutland, VT. in which Miss Mum
sun recovered Sl425 Of Mr.. Hast
ings, for breach Of marriage contract.
In the charge to the jury, the judge
said that no explicit promise was ne
ccssary TO bind the parties to marri-
age contract; but that long continued
attentions or intimacy with female,
was as good evidence Of intended mar.
rage as special contract.
The rout between philadelphia and
Baltimore is now traversed in about
hours.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02

A Coon HINT TO SUBSCRIBERS
The indianapolis Journal states that a
merchant Of Cincinnati, having rcceiv-
ed an order from a man in neighbor-
ing State, went to newspaper office,
and having asccrtained that the person
in question was subscriber, obtained
permission to look at the editors ledg-
err. Huving found that the man had
p0id his bill cve,y year. and was not
in arrears, he expressed himself salts
fed with the result Of the examine
ton, and expressed determination 10
fill the order forthwith.
This test is an excellent one. He
who is prompt and punctual in the dis
charge Of the smaller obligations, will
in all likelihood show the same charac-
teristics in matters of more extern
sive nature; and if man does not nav
his newspaper bill Of two, eight or ten
dollars, it is folly to expect that he will
prove more conscientious and honest
when the obligation is heavier in a
mount.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-02
rHE GRAVE OF JEFFERSON.

A writer in Poulson's American,
Daily Advertiser, thus describes the
burial place Of Mr.. Jefferson:
81 assembled the winding road which
leads from Charlottesville TO Monticel-
10. The path leads circuitous ascent
OF about two miles up the miniature
mountain, the farm and the grave Of
jefferson. On entering the gate which
opens to the enclosure, numerous paths
diverge in various directions, winding
through beautiful groves to the sum-
NIT Of the hill. From the peak on
which the house stands, . grand and
nearly unlimited view opens the thick
" wooded hills aud fertile vallies..
which stretch out on either side. The
University, with its dome, portoricos,
and colonades, looks fair city in the
plain; Charlottesville seems TO be di-
rectly beneath. No spot can be ina
gincd as combining greater advantages
Of grandeur, healthiulnes, and seclu-
sion. The house is noble in its appear.
ance; two large columns support por-
,orico, which extends from the wings,
and into it the front door opens. The
apartments are neatly furnished and
embellished with statues, busts, por-
traits, and natural curiosities. The
grounds and outhouses have been neg
lected. Mr.. Jeferson's attention be-
ing absorbed from such personal con-
Germs by the cares attendant on the
University, which, when in health, he
visited daily since its erection COM
mcnced.
Il At short distance behind the man
sion, in quiet shaded spot, the visiter
sees square enclosure, surrounded by
low, unmortared stone wall, which
he enters by a neat wooden gate
This is the family burial ground, con-
tanning ten or fifteen graves, none Of
them marked by epitaphs, and only a
few distinguished by any memorial
On one side Of this simple cemetary,
is the resting place Of the patriot and
philosopher. When sawit the vault
was just arched, and IN readiness for
the plain stone which is to cover It.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-12-05
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
TENIIE subscribers have just completed
n thernew specimen book of light faced
book and job printing types, flowers and or
naments, the contents of which are here
with partially given Diamond, Pearle nos.
| and 3, Agate, nos. ], 2 and +, Agate on
Nonpareil body, Nonpareil, nos. ] 2, 3 and
A, Minionette, nos. and 2, Minion, nos. J.,
2, and 4, Minion on Brewer body, Brewer
on Minion body, BREWER, nos. /, 2, 3 and a,
Brewer on Bourgeois body, Breveron Long
Primier body, Bourgais on BREWER body,
Bourgeois nos. !, 2, 3 and 4, Bourgeois on
Long Primmer body, Long Prmmer, nos.
!, 2, 3 and 4, Lorg Prmmer on Small Pr
ca body, Small Plea, nos. 2 and 3, Plea on
Small Plea body, Plea, nos. / and 3, Plea on
English body, English, nos. l and 2, Great
Primmer, Paragon, Double English, Double
Paragon. Cannon, Five Line Plea to Twen-
ty Eight Line Plea Gothic Condensed to
twenty-five, Seven Line and Ten Line Pr
ca Ornamental, Six, Seven, Nine, Twelve
and Fifteen Lines Plea Shaded, Eight, Ten,
Twelve and Sixteen Lines Antique Shaded.
Also, large and beautiful collection of
Flowers, from Pearl TO Seven Line Plea,
many of which are not to be found in any
ether specimen; a new assortment of Orna-
mental Dashes, variety of Card Borders,
nearly two thousand Metal Ornaments,
Brass Rules, Leads of various thickness,
Astronomical, Mathematical and Physical
Signs, Metal Braces and Dashes, from three
to thirty ms long, Great Primmer and Dou-
BILE Plea Scripts on inclined body, Diamond
and Nonpariel Music of various kind, An
tique Light and Heavy Face Two Line Let
ter, Full Face Roman and ItalIc NonpareiI,
Minion, Brewer, Long Primmer and other
blacks, Nonpariel, Minion and BREWER,
Greek, Hebrew and Saxon.
A large variety of ornaments, calculated
particularly for the Spanish and South A.
merican markets; Spanish, French and Por-
tuguese Accents furnished TO order, with ev
cry other article made use of in the printing
business. All of which can be furnished at
short notice, of as good quality and on as
reasonable terms as any other establish
ment. CONNER 81 COOK,
Corner of Nassau and Ann SITS. N. Y.
LAWRENCE 81 HILL,
40 Poydras street, New Orleans,
are agents for the above and other establish
ments, and keep constantly on hand a large
supply Of every article required to furnish
printing Offices complete.
December, 1888
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-12-05
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFERSON CoTrNTY.

Probate Comt-Norcmbcr Term, 1893.
TO ALL PERSONS interested in Ire
lands, tenements and hercditaments OF
james Cowden, deceased, Greeting:
You nre hereby cited to nppcarat tho next
January term of this Court, at a regular
term thereof, 10 he holden at Tho oe,:-tt house
in and for said county, and shew cause, il
any You have or can, why certain tract Of
Land Of said deceased's estate, containing
about two hundred and forty acres, lying
in Kinds county, near the town of Clinton,
should not be sold.
***&**k Witness, the Hon. John NJ.
lis. I Whitney, Judge of Probate Of
sxxxx.* Jefferson county, the 4th Mon
day in November, 1888.
Issued the 2slh day of November, 1888.
C. I. MILES,
3O--Gt Clerk.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-12-05
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

Probate Cowt--Norember Term, 1898.
TO ALL PERSONS interested in the
lands, tenements and Entertainments Of John
Pickens, deceased, Greeting:
You nre hereby cited to appear at the
next January term of the court, at regular
term thereof to be holden at the court house
in and for said county, and shew cause, il
any you have or can, why certain tract Of
Land of said deceased, should not be sold.
****s**k Witness, the Hon. John M
I LIS. I Whitney, Judge of Probate, of
****x*.s Jefferson county, the 9TH Mon
day in November, 1898.
Issued the 2Sth Of Kovember, 1888.
CT. MILES,
30-6t Clerk.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-12-05
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFERSON COUNTY

Probate Court-Norember Term, 1888.
TO ALL PERSONS interested in the
lands, tenements andheredtaments of Phil
Up May, deceased, Greeting:
You are hereby cited to appear at the next
january term of this court, at. regular term
thereof, to be holden at the court house iD
and Tor said county, and shew cause ifany
you have or can, why the lands of said de-
ceased should not be Sold
******* Witness, the Hon. John M
rs. Whitney, Judge ofProbatc for Jef-
ferson county, the fourth Monday
in November, 1898.
Issued the 2slh November, 1873.
90 g. t. MILES,
oV-ot Clerk.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-12-05
Guardians Sale.

TENHE undersigned, Guardian Of John
& James Cowden, a minor, will sell at
the door ofthe Court House, at Fayette, in
Jefferson county, on the
FIRST DAY OFJANUARY NEXT,
on credit fone, two and three years, the
one undivided third part of all the Lands of
which James Cowden, deceased, died seized
and possessed, in Jefferson county. Pur-
chasers TO give bond and security according
to law.
EDW. BRADFORD,
Guardian.
November &c, 1880
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-12-05
Administrators Sale.

THE undersigned, administrator of the
estate of John Fort, dec. will sell sell al
public sale on
The First Day Of January ue.rt,
at the court house at Fayette in said comfy,
on a credit of twelve months, TWO Me-
GRO SLAVES of said deceased. Purcha-
sers to give bond and security according to
law.
EDWARD BRADFORD, Admir-.
November 2G, 1888 %
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-12-05
sTAAYED
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Lape and Snyder
VS.. Circuit Court.
Nathaniel Wilson,.
A N ATTACHMENT for the sum of six
IN thousand, two hundred and sixty-two
dollars and twenty cents--issued out Of the
Office of E. Duggan, a Justice of the Peace,
in and for said county.
The attachment in this case having been
duly executed and the defendant failing 70
replevy the property attached and give spe-
cial bail herein-Notice is hereby given.
that unless the said defendant do appear
here on or before the FIRST day Of Ire newt
December term Of Tie circuit court sfore-
said give special bail and plead herein, h,doe-
ment final by default, win be rendered 4.
gainst him and the estate attached be sold.
y Given under my hand and seal
Of said court, Tins 18Th day Of
November, 1888.
JAS. ]. COLLIER, Clerk.
WHoo1, Atty. for Pits. NOV I4-ay
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-12-05
Sale at Auction.

TENEIE subscriber will sell his STOCK OF
IA GOODS at public auction for cash, at
Fayotte, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the 10th, llth and 18th days of De-
cember next. The sale to take place at the
house lately occupied by Gabriel Hahn,
near the Court House, and to commence each
day.
LEVI G. HARRIS.
nov $3.50
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-12-05
Sheriff Sale.


Compton Warren g. M'Call,) A Fl. Fla. TO
VS.. Dec. term,
William Newbaker. 1888.
RY VIRTUE of the above stated writs of
D Fiera Facias to me directed by the
Clerk ofihe circuit court of Jefferson cOun-
ty, Miss. shall expose at public sale, to the
highest bidder, for ready money, at the door
of the court house, Of said county, on
WEDNESDAY,, the l2M day Of
December merit,
It being the third day Of the term, within the
hours prescribed by law, all the right, title
and interes: of defendant Newbaker, in and
to the following Slaves, to wit:--Marrila,
Milly, Jacob, levied on as the property of
defendant, to satisfy plaintiff claim and cost
of suit.
GEORGE TORREY,
30 Sheriff.