davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09
DIN. ELLIOTT,
oCULIsT AND OPHTHALMIC SURGEON

On. ELLIOTT,
oCULIsT AND orHTHALMlC SURGEON
ssi Broadssy sn,y r.. ~ ware" street,
Diseases Of the Eye T. Opthdimic Surgery in general.
Mr. ELLIOTT having completed his extensive arrange
~ ment enabled Lave apartments for the diff
ferent classes Of patients who visit his ohee.
DIR. WEsTMACoTT will Be n attendance every day
The poor to by the basement They will require
o pay Tor medicine only.
AnfrvrcaL EvEs Of superior quality prepared In Paris
tfiom accurate warranted resemble the natural
eye and motions thereby avoiding the possibility
" Once hours FROM 10 ocl och. myasiasy
I(TssOI-UTTON OF COPARTNERsfilP The partner
~ ship hitherto existing under the trm OF Ashweil Thom'
sop, was dissolved this day By mutual consent:
The business Of the late firm will b. settled ~ said Thorn
son JOHN AsHWELL,
New York, Oct. S, 1870. DAVID THOMSON.
M DAVID THOMSON. successor to Ashwell Thorn.
son CALEDONIA HOTEL, No. Gold st, New York
The patronage OF the public rally respectfully solicited
The Bar Is supplied with the choicest Acs Wines,
B-Bosrders be accommodated on reasonable terms
o7st-
,,HOkNt's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF COPAIBA
i AND sARSAPARlLLAs certain, safe, and most efsc-
tusl remedy ever discovered tor all SEXUAL si'cases
This compound of Copaba and sarsapsria Pess
a,s of the above disorder which with esghien.
Lang sourh Ter in the medical world II needs confinement
or shanee o diet In ts approved form that Of paste ~ en-
TENT ACCOMMODATING the medicine Is pamphlet lsnsory
III Inc without extra charge
full ample directions contains no msrcuy
prSsr,d BY ]. b Thorn. Chemist, Tendon.
prize Al so per pot sale wholesale aud retail W Jas
Tarrsn, sss Greenwich street. corner Of Warren
OF tu
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

bi bOi ENr tOAtH HMM
Out door sales Of roce res Furniture NC punctuaiIy At
tended to and respectfully solicited
FURNITURE-At % @'flosi, a Ne "a Mulberry street
mPers and %laon cafpens fine and superior Ingram a9
s
sas marble TOP dressing bureaus sJebosrd bureaus sofas
Also large aaa19!E S.. S Ssses &C.
pAWNBROkE e SALE-At the Auction Room at 10
pledges which have deposisd
anu 'p"''1 AT PRIVATE SALE,
500 eSaoas Lserpoo d. Delivered at the market
Also, 100 Cooking Stoves.
gives pcee that he viii attend personally be sale OF
keeping Will be made on furniture
the effects ofpersons deceased, personally attended to-
PAUL B. LLOYD. AUCTIoNEER
sae vii Ell s aay a. 10
Courtland, street. by order of the Sheriff large
xadroSs Sha ;S' e isSS'
sssss sofa and ws sS asa glass
Ssaing and Kitchen furniture Se also 100 Sses! Of c Rhs
y also three piano
VIII Be- soS at is fs Flee n Te.
at ss street directly in the of the touse
q 'f'! Sii4 T +: Il s,,, s
and ssns
OF sdeboards secretary dres
and cherry tables FreAch aud plain SO.
ia 6edsteads writing desks mahogany and chairs
rocking chairs looking glasses double flint
wares &c. ''
n: bail families breaking house keeping and wishing
to dispose of their goods will be by
sending their address the goods
purchased.
o. Liberal paid goods semitic the store and
cash paid for all goods ON the day Of sale.
SECOND AND LAST SALE OF MODERN PAINT.
csely collection Of superior framed Oil Paintings BY
most celebrated artists Paris The Paintings ready
for exhibition (admisson free from O'Clock NJ O'Clock
r. NJ Ladies and gentlemen respectfully invited to call
and thea. os tl5h
l}- Ladies will find the advertisement of French Pills
in. column the 4th page. SIG 3mis-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

OPILLS-tor the speedy and chectpst
care Of certain delicate disorder Be-
id. performing perfect 10 two days these Pills BE
pes ~. ng The stng with friendA without
~ nss,bfy OF giving offence, beng desetsd reuir
~. change in Diet Price 81 boz, os sale at
drug stores All.
100 Fulton street, corner Of w iiam St
rs Broadly y, corner 81 Chamber ct next the PsrA.
81 Canal street
"a Bovery, corner OF Walker si.
POS Greenwich St, near Barclay.
las Delaney, corner Of Suffolk street
- Chatham street 81 lmn-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09
,rHosN,,s coMrouNp EXTRACT. OF copAIsA.
NALL AND WINTER GOODS.

NALL AND WINTER GUUDS.
IIFNRY SIMMONS, No 6. Hudson q, corner Of Prank.
III lin has hand aud daily receiving from auction and the
latest imporations, large assortment Of ball and Winer
sapi. Dry Good, among which AZ. Cloths Ca.smerss sa
,,t wool black blue invisible and niSed Heavier
Csth, aud al kinds Of TaiIors Trmmi1g. sasony Welsh
and ether kinds Flsnne warranted not to shrink veh
ing; and Whitney Blanhss French and Ensl,sh Msri
n.es Feuch Bouharnes Silk veiyets Brown ana Gsscneo
Prints assortms OF Cotton and Wsoien
Of which will be SOLD Wholesale retail on the mos'rsa
sonable terms. .,--...,.-.
Persons OF goods suitable to this or the
are ve,pecuy invited call and examine the stock
gcods thew will be cheerfuy shown Ihere WI ne no
ehI '"s 90 p" 49, OF ims'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

holder OF a note sisssa by y L. . 10
srpt dated January % 1897, on sour months Tor ssse
gill nesss call at 40 william street. or III w ~sr" :"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

WANTS SITUATION AZ woman s.n som na, rp
recommended by fret rate families m when ,ne % W."
NV yssrs-w do no washing. Address Mr. W. s2e resh 81
os at
IITANTED-Att this Office MART poy so s
w years oiu, WI" %" ' ST.
mended.
vxrANTED-A small Farm, near New fofk market Any
w The for sale. or 10 acres forS %
. IN meet with purchaser. stating location, &c BY sd-
drss,re r. D.. Office Of this paper osd
INFoRMNTiON WANTED OF MR. WILLIAM DIN
IN wbo len Ire and Esquire Pierccs near sasthed 70
De wears since: when last heard from he lived
~ york ANY information of the above person iet al
s,n,h sre,t wifi much oblige his Nicer, Agnes sloan
Tbe Courier will .he above, and oo,,ge ,.r~-
DISTRESSING COUGHS cured ~ one day. BY shEh
D'MANs COUGH LOZENGEs, sold tat los Nassau
treet
rNIsTIILED wATER-Truly Distilled Water, often
- "a"' FEVCHTWANGERs rBAHMACf,
-. $40 broadway.
H.oTUR's CAPsULEs-A large supply constantly ON
M vt .na "a, sale wholesale and
.,.; n ~, ~ TEUCHTw ANGERs fHAhMACY,
rs,s"'" $40 broadway.
900 hale superior Bafort Seine and Sail Twne
arrrsng MliAssortmen from 81 20 "a lbs For .ale BY
an n. X COLLINS \ CO 80 South 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

BY BUTTERFIELD COACHMON
Store No. 10 East Broa3pay
Out door sales Of Groce Furniture &c. puncua
ed % and res ctlulIy solicited.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

ta}- Ladies will find the advertisements of French Pills
n column on the 4th page SIG 3mis+
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

,v,wTNT-qco bale superior Bfor Seine and Sail Twne
Nsssortment FROM 81 10 "a lbs For sale BY
~ n WILKINS " W. ~ 7'~@"sN
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27
NOTICE.

TNHE Court of Probate for the District of
Il Woodbury. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
of the estate of MATTHEW MINER, Esq. late of
Woodbury., in said district, deceased, repre-
scented insolvent, to exhibit their claims for
settlement; and has appointed Hon. Clark
Bissell, Bennett Bronson " Cyrus Fl. Boards
lee, Esqs. Commissioners receive, examine
and adjust the claims of said creditors.
Certified from Record.
Thomas BULL, Clerk.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the inn of John P. Marshall, in said
Woodbury., on the 9th day of April, 1910, at
10 A. M. and both day of July, 1910, at 10 A.
NJ. to attend to the business of said appoint
ment. CLARK BIssELL,
BENNETT BRONSON, Co8'Ss.
CYRUS II. BEARsLEE,
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
JOSIAH G. MINOR. } Admits
.. r. II. HoTCHKIss, { traitors.
Woodbury., Jan. 20, 1910. 1893
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27

At Court of Probate holden at Washington,
IN The District Of Washington, on the l1th day
Of February. 1910:
Present, Daniel B. Brinsmade, Esq. Judge
TTPON the petition Of Anne w. Ford, pa
~ rent and natural guardian of Edgar A.
Ford and John M. Ford, both minors under
the age of 81 years, residing in said district,
stating TO this court that they are the owners
OF two-sixths of one-fourth of about twenty
acres of land, lying in said Washington, in
two pieces, lying in common and undivided
with the heirs of Samuel Ford, late of Wash
ington, deceased the first piece is bounded
north on highway, east on Ford's land and
Mitchell's land, south on Mitchell's land and
wdst on Baldwin and Ford's land the other
piece is bounded south on highway, all other
sides on VIM. Ford's land-said land il s,,b.
iect to the use and improvement of Lazarus
Ford during his natural life; PRAYING This
court to Older sale fsaid minors interest in
said land agreeable to the statute in such case
made and provided, as per petition on file:
IL is ordered by Ibis couri, that said guardian
give notice of said application by causing the
same to be published in one of the newspa-
pers printed in Litchfeld, in the connty of
Litchfield, three weeks successiyelysaa least
six weeks before the hearing; and that said
petition will be heard at the probate office in
said district on the 18th day Of April, 1910,
at O'Clock p. M. Certified from Record.
80 DANIEL B. BRINsMADE, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27
II Y.L.A ".

" oTED' that it any owner of any horse, cat
tie or mules shall suffer the same to &C
at large out of his or her enclosure, after the
first Of April next, such owner shall forfei,
and pay TO any person who shall take up and
impound the same the SUM of twenty five
cents for each head of cattle, for each horse
and for each mule, for each time they shall
be so found at large out of the owners enclo.
sure and taken up: that it shall be the duty
of the haywards in the several districts, and
it shall be lawful for any freeholder, to i'm.
pound any horses, cattle or mules, so found
out of the enclosure ofthe owner and at large.
who, together with the pound-keeper, shall
regulate the proceedings, receive the same
compensation, and have the same powers as
are granted in the statute law of this state
" Entitled Pounds" provided that no penal
ty incurred under this bylaw shall exceed
the sum OF three dollars; and the owner of
such horses, cattle or mules so impounded
shall not receive the same from the pound.
until he shall have paid to the person i'm
pounding the same the amount of the forfeit
ure, and to the pound keeper his fees and ex-
penses for keeping said creatures as IN other
cases of creatures impounded.- Prorided, hoab.
erer, the selectmen are authoriseAto give Ii
berry to any poor persons. inha ANTS of this
town, (who they may deem worthy,) to let
one COW run at large on the highways, and
not incur the aforesaid penalty.
Voted, That the aforesaid Bylaw be pub
lished in the Litchfeld Enquirer.
The foregoing is a true copy, as appears Of
record, in the town clerks office in Sharon,
of the votes at legally warned meeting hold
en- in said Sharon on Monday, 9th January,
1910. GEO. KING, Register
Sharon. Feb 4. 1S4O. 4t37
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27

VOUNG Tyson and Hyson Skin TEAS !;
4 p R. and o. M. Coffee-Burnt Coffee !;
Brown, Lump, and Loaf Sugars;
Just received by
February IL. MORSE & CAMP.
ID A1SINS, by the box & half box, for sale
Ia Feb. -. at MoEsE 4 CAMPS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27

A Lady's Great Toe.-We met, day before yester
day, a Young woman with hat and ornaments which
might have cost from ten to twenty-five dollars
Over her shoulders was rich shawl. trimmed with
fur probably worth, with the little muff in which her
hands were cased, forty or fifty dollars Her frock
was of like expensive materials, and though we did
her hands, we presume that the taper fingers
thereof were loaded with jewelry of more value than
all the buds an editor afford to put upon his bnck
Under all these expensive articles she had such slight
Shoes that the ball of her great toe 1--WE know from this
fact that Indies haze toes peeped out from rip in the
side Of the delicate shoe aforesaid Not even her
hose protected her foot for the bare flesh of that mir
ror of toes was manifest. The walking was exceed
ingly wet and nasty, and our own nngainly pedals
were protected with water proof boots We suppose
the Young ladv is wondering how she took cold by
this time.-N. Y. Despatch.
A member of the Ohio legislature threatened TO
bring diser of the State before the House for con-
tempt The dstiIler replied that If he did, he would
punish the member by stopping his distllery
A Noble Defence.-A writer in the Philadelphia
Ledger lately published severe article in reference
to the Jews as body. One of the Israelites of that
civ replies as follows; "Can the author of the phi.
lippic against the Jews point out any lsraeliie who
has ever been brought up before a magistrate and
fined for drunkenness? or has ever any one Of our
people been convicted or even red LOT MURDER arson,
rape, baspher'v, adultery, &c? Does your cores
pondent know # a single instance where any one Of
the IsraeIte mas abandoned his wife and children
and left them charge to the overseers Of the poor 7?
The writer of the letter then makes an appeal TO Of
the press 81 ask you if ever you have received an
advertisement from an Israehte announcing that his
wife had clipped and cauoning the public not to trust
the partner Of his bosom ~
"Wheee Doctors Disagree" 3c.-The Albany Ar
gus seers al Cen Harrison for bis poverty and calls
him beggar." The N. H. Patriot goes on the othel
track and denounces him aristocrat'' living in
one ofhe "grandest houses in Cincinnati" twoulc
be we'll have Convention of the loco focos, and
decide whether the Z" Hero of Tippecanoe" shall be
denounced for his wealth or his poverty" Jus
Agree among yourselves on this important, point, mos
veracious loco foco gentlemen. Courier
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27
ODE,

Ode,
Written far and sung at the Common School Celebro-
ton Of WashingtOn's Birth Day, in North Cornwall
Feb. y, 1894 BY MISS o. c.s.
Air, " Druw the speord, Scotland"
Draw the sword, children! children! childrenw
The Keen sword Ofscience gIittering and bright :.
Then hail to our country-our country--our country
Fore'er shall she shine forth beacon of light.
Then hail to our banner! our banner! our banner,
In glory for ever it proudly shall wave:
Then no foes will we fear-turn not-yied NOT.
For knowledge is power no freeman will brave.
Draw the sword children! children children!
The Keen sword of science so gltt'ring and bright
linen hall toour country-our countfy--our country
Nought will its freedom and happiness blight.
None other weapons need ye children! ...
Nor helmet, nor breastpate need ye, nor shield!
Glory awaits ye-awaits ye-awas We
FadeIess the glory that knowledge shall WELD.
Ihen' children, arouse ye-rouse ye-rouse We!
Bend down to thy tasks with ardor and pride:
Soon yen shout vct'ry-vctry-
Ignorance bleeding shall lie ut your side.
Then ihis birthdays Hero on We shall smile,
All clad in knowIedge--invncible might,
Then shout to our country-our country-our coun,rv
Nought may its freedom and happiness blight.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27
NOTICE.


THE Judge of the Court of Probate for the
Il District of Watertown has limited and
allowed six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of the estate of JOHN PARTREE,
an assigning debtor, of WATERFOWL, in said
district, represented insolvent, in which to
exhibit their claims thereto; and has appoin-
ted Benjamin De Forest and Alanson War
rem, of said Watertown, Commissioners to
receive and examine said claims.
Certified by HoLBRooK CURTIS, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the dwelling house of said John Par
tree, in said Watertown, on the I'd day OF
March, and on the 4th day of August next, at
9 o'clock forenoon on each of said days, for
the purpose of attending on the business Of
said appointment.
BENJAMIN De FOREST, Commits
ALANsoN WARREN, sioners.
Watertoaon, Feb. 4, 1910. *37
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27
NOTICE.

TTVHE subscriber gives notice to the resi-
Il dents and non-residents Of the town of
Cornwall, that he has received warrants to
collect State tax of one cent on the dollar
on the assessment list of 1889; alSs, a Town
tax of three cents on the dollar on the list of
1885, and that he will meet them at tAe store
of P. & F. Kellogg on the I'd day of March
next, from 8 O'Clock A. nj. until 10; aud at
the store Of the Cornwall Bridge Iron Com-
pany from O'Clock until P. NJ. fthe same
day; and at the store of the Cornwall Iron
Company on the 10Th, from 9 o'clock A. NJ
until p. M. to receive said taxes.
JACOB SCOVILL, ID, Collector. ,
CornpaW, FEB. 7, 1910. *37
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27
From the Albany Evening Journal.
THE HERO OF THE THAMES

Song written forthe Celebration of Ne,o- Years E.
by the Uni0nistS and others.
TvNE--The Poachers
Let Loco-Focos rail andrant
At currency and banks,
We're sick Of all their empty can't.
We spurn them from our ranks.
We do not mind their silly talk,
Nor heed their idle claims;
We !. make our whole banditti walk,
With our Hero of the Thames!
The Hero Of the Thames, my boys,
The Hero of the Thames
When British foes assaiPd our land,
And hover'd on our coast,
PRAY where did little Matty stand {?
Why, snug behind post!
"A post and place were all his thought,
.(At spoils alone he aims,)
While HARRISON our battles fought,
And conquered on the Thames
The Hero of the Thames, my boys,
The Hero Of the Thames!
Tn vain the Red Coats sought to win
A foothold on our soil;
He met and drove them hack again,
And sav'd our homes from spoil.
Their savage allies dar'd no more
To light their midnight fames
They heard the deep-mou'h'd lannon's roar
Upon the river Thames!
Upon the river Thames, my boys,
Upon the river Thames
Nor there alone did Victory fling
Her tandard to the sky;
The Prophets town, the bard may sing,
Which saw the red man fly.
Though i M.nn,ee earlier la"rals shed,
Fort Meigs her trophy clalms,
Where many gallant soldier bled
With the Hero of the Thames!
The Hero of the Thames, my boys,
The Hero of the Thames
When Peace displayed her flag Of white
And hustled the bloody strife,
Who then, victorious from the fight,
Withdrew to humble life
No lust OF power, no love OF gold,
No selfish, sordld aims,
Could ever for a moment hold
The Hero of the Thames.
The Hero.ot the 'rnames, nv bows
The Hero of the Thames
And there he stood behind his plough,
And drove his team field"
Content with rural honors now,
And what his farm might yield.
The buckeye falls beneath his hand,
His skill the soil reclaims;
lie lives tiller of the land,
Though Hero of the Thames!
The Hero of the Thames, my boys,
The Hero Of the Thames
But bark our bleeding country cries
For Vengeance and Reform
The Patriot Farmer greets our eyes,
And every heart grows warm,
Our candidate he hears the call
I'm ready ~ he exclaims
Then speed him hail him, one and all
The Hero of the Thames
The Hero of the Thames. my boys,
The Hero OF the Thames
Then let us hang our banner out,
And spread it to the breeze:
The spoilers wa will put to route,
And do it too with case!
And let us like good brothers be-,
And "UNIoNIsTs' our names!
Huzza huzza for Victory
With the Hero of the Thames!
The Hero of the Thames, my boys
The Hero of the Thames
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27
District Of Waterto,on, SIS.

Probate Court, Feb. Sd, 1910.
NSTATE Of AMER BRADLEY, an inselvent,
r. assigning debtor, of said WATERFOWL
The trustees represent the estate insolvent,
and pray the appointment of Commissioners
thereon-Ordered, that Commissioners to re-
ceive and examine the claims of the creditors
OF said estate be appointed at the probate Of
flee in WATERFOWL, on the 9th day of March,
1910, at o'clock in the forenoon; of which
all persons in interest will take notice, and
appear, if they see cause, land be heard there
on. Attest.
81 HoLBRooK CURTIS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27

write" far and sung at the Common School Ce,ebra-
ton Of WdshingtOns Birth Day, in North COrn,ouu
Ell 1904 i
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27
Monson Academy, Mass.

Monson Academy, Mass.
TNHE Spring Term in this institution will
Il commence on Wednesday the 10th inst.
Tuition in the Languages, including
French, 81 SO
in the English branches, 3 so
Board may be obtained without difficulty
in private families, or at the boarding house,
at So 90 per week.
The English department will continue un-
der the care of Mr.. RICHARD s. SToRRs, Jr.-
Every effort will be made to render the course
Of instruction thorough and complete in the
preparatory studies for college. The iDstitu-
ton is one of the Oldest and best endowed OF
the kind in the state, and the income of a
large portion of its funds is applied to the ed
ucation of INDECENT young men who wish to
obtain liberal education with a view to the
christian ministry An appropriation is made
to :hem each term, from eight to ten dollars,
towards the payment of their bills.
The Academy is pleasantly located in a
quiet village, situated near the Western Rail
Road, by which means there is daily COM
munication with Boston, Springfield, Hart
ford, &C. CHARLES HAMMOND, Principal.
Monson, Feb. 6, 1910. ,s 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27
STRAYED.

1S FROM the subscriber, in
IL Cornwall, about the middle
OF May last, two Yearlngs, one
UEseAEsnAAs of them a Steer, the other a
Heifer, both red; with slan,ing crop off the
under side of the right ear, and square crop
off the end of the left ear. Whoever has ia
ken up said creatures, and will give informa-
tionsef them to the subscriber. shall be suita.
blv awarded JACOB SCOVILL. %. b
Cornuau, FEB. II, 1910. +37
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27

TRENCH and English Merinos, Grape
4 Camblets, Italian Cloths, Gents Cam
,blets, sc. &c. .'- l. LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-02-27

A member of the Ohio legislature threatened to
bring diser of the State before the House for
tempt The dstiIler replied that if he did, he would
punish the member by stopping his distilery
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31
Experience a very poor teacher.

Time has been when the general under
standing was that man could profit by ex-
Perience. But new theory is in vogue now
OF days. 1t has recently been ascertained
that experience is not to be trusted--it must
oOt be relied upon as furnishing any correct
reaching in relation to the past. Political
theories and untried experiments are much
more worthy of our dependence than the
=, lessons OF Experience. During our whole
1--WE, i've We had sound uniform currency. We
80 no ahinplaster eras, no paper rag sys-
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31
The Convention was the proper Course

The Convention was the proper Course.
The result of the convention, in concen-
tratiug the entire strength of the great wing
party in opposition to the Presidential Ban
ker, far exceeds the expectations of all. The
best feeling possible prevails throughout the
party. There is but one voice upon the
subject. From Henry Clay down, the wing
party is unanimous for HARRISON AND TY-
1ER. And the entire wing press utters the
same undivided response. We are united.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The Planters Bank,) To May Term,
VS. vinde. 1910.
Jno r Head, ct al.
mY virtue of the above stated vindu to
EDme directed from the honorable circuit,
court Of Yazoo county, Mi, will proceed to
sell at public auction. for cash, to the high
est bidder, on Monday the 18th day of Fe-
bruary next, within the hours prescribed by
law, the following described property to wit;
One lot No. 9, in the commons of Manches-
ter. Mi, known as the commons as the Com
mons, fronting rs feet on the river and run
ming back los feet, levied on as the properly
Of James R. Creecy, to satisfy the above stat
ted case and cost.
P. BUFORD, Shift.
By F. w. Wheless, D S
Benton Jan IL, 1910. (pr fee $6) 28-5t