davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

meeting, was held in N. York on "Wednesday,
at hich fifleenof the Amstad Africans pros
ent.-Eacb one OF them exhibited his Improvement
in reading aud spelling. hymn sung by them
and also two or three Of their native songs. An
account Of their adventure in the Amistad was
lated by one OF them in such broken Eng ish as
could however be understood by quick ear, after
wards repeated by Cinquez in mis- native tongue.
Mn RivEs ~ FAVOR OF A NATIONAL BANK. The
Richmond Star says, alt Id stated, and we believe
upon good authority, that WIN. c. Rives has de.
clared in favor of National Bank We hope he
has; for large port on OF most who
mos: furious against such n bank, have dis
covered that is impossible for the business of the
country TO flourish without one, and when man
finds himself in error, we like to see him come out
honestly aud say So
The Roy. Thomas Stockton, of Philadelphia, is
about to collect, in volume, the sermons recently
delivered on the death Of General Harrison. A
volume OF no ordinary interest might be made from
these discourses.
FLoRlpA. l.. Levy, O.ocp Foco) is probably
ELECTED Delegate to Congress. This arises from
the fact that there were two Wing candidates in
the field. Experience teaches fools wisdom ''and
we hope the Wing party will learn after awhile the
Importance of unanimiiy of action
No Turif-its results. During the past six years
the imports INTO the United States, have exceeded
the exports near three hundred millions Of dollars,
all of which has been paid to foreign nations in
gold and SILVER. THIS undoubtedly arises in a
great measure from the want Of protective tariff,
and were articles that VIC could have man uiactured
at home or dispensed with
a Witness aoorth hartng = the progress of the
trial of Richmond, the coored man, indicted for
forgery at philadelphia, before Judge Barton, Col.
Lee the counsel for the defendant, called color
ed man into the witness box, to testify the do
fendant's good character. The witness said that
all he knew about the defendant was that he had
heard Of his having stolen hog!
I uTH b. Stacy, Esq. editor of the Free Press,
! has been appointed Post Master at Burlington.
| Prince Albert is about leaving England for Ger
I many for the benefit OF bis health. If he has
common sense il is wonder he ~ slck, tied as he
is to silly woman.
! Hon Charles f. Mitchell, ex:member of Con-
gress in charge of officer Bowyer, passed through
Albany, on Mnoday morning last, on his way to
New York. there To awat his trial for forgery
Mitchell; instead IF going West from Philadelphia
disguised his person and attire, returned TO New
York. went up the River and passed ON TO Monue al
where, in consequence Of the disturbed relations
between this Government and England, he thought
he should iud protection
AWFUL ErrEoTs OF FIRE.--&e learn from, The
Halitnx Morning Post, that house occupied by a
Mr. j. 6. Nelson, Truro, 10 miles from ia'ifax,
m The P,ctou road, was recently burnt to the
ground, aud his 3 children, servant girl, and an APP
prentice boy, persisted in the flames.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25
--latest styles English. French
and American
q o % I'D $

y S. 81 a. g IGa Sss y Gg 10 a. s Rs
ENEELS DESTROYS Of expressing his gratitude TO
NJ his iricnos and the public for past iavors, and
would embrace the present opportunity in &c.
will continue TO supply them with Goods usual
and he fiatters himself that The Style OF Goods he
has recently purchased will not fail 10 give entire
satisfaction Ills assortment consists in part of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25
OF THE STEAM
SHIP CALEDONIA.

SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The cannon oftho Steamship Caledonia, Capt..
James Mcclellan, announced her arrival yesterday
morning in the Bay AT hall past five o'clock she
passed the end oflong wharf, ard in few minutes
was safely fastened at her moorings at East Boston.
The intelligence she brings il not of much impor
lance, with the exception oflhat relating to the
fortunate President, OF which theie s no intell
gence, excepting rumors, of which the pnfcrs are
filled. The Caledonia left Liverpool on the after
noon of the fourth inst ,and brought London papers
up TO the evening the third, and the Liverpool
papers up TO the date of the fourth
From China We have further intelligence.
The English papers, according to their politics, in
slst that the Chinese is ended, or is In no wise
near ending. The adherens of the Ministry strong
~ urge the absolute certainty that all further hos
ulties with the Celestial Empire have ceased
while the Tory and Radical unite in ridiculing tho
idea.
The intelligence from Eastern Europe still wears
an unsettled and troubled aspect, The reluctance
on the part of the Christian inhabitants of Gambia
to be compelled once more to subsection to the
Turkish yoke, still threatens 10 prove II serious oh
stacle to the adjustment of that question. 1t is IL
matter that the Christian potentates Of Europe ieer
to press in opposition to The known wishes Of
Christian Gambia, and the adherence with which
the Idea Of forcing Christians into unwilling slave
ry sregaided by their own subjects.
The Americans in London on receipt OF the
news of the death of President Harrison, held a
meeting, on which occasion, Mr. Stevenson, our min
lister, presided, and Col Thomas Aspinwall acted
as Secretary. Resolutions adopted and di
rected to be transmitted TO Mrs. Harrison.
Major General Sir John Harvey has been up
pointed Commander in chief Of lhe island Of New
foundland and its dependencies
The ministry has sustained an overwhelming de
feat on the 9Th of April. The Irish Voters Bill
the vote being 29l to 27O.
On the 3Oth, Lord John Russell gave notice that
he should, ON the first order day after the Whits.
untido holidays, move that the House resolve itself
INTO a Committee TO take into consideration the
present system OF Corn laws. lie also stated that
his intention was to propose certain fixed duty
on foreign corn, in place OF the present graduated
scale. Boston Atlas.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

SUICIDE. Mr. James Murray, Of East Randolph,
put end to his existence the 23d ult by taking
opium He went TO n store and purchased half an
ounce ofopium, about o'clock, p. NJ and before
o'clock he was found dead in his barn. He was
a good citi4en and kind parent, and reason
can be assigned by his family which induced him
TO commit the fatal deed lle was 62 years old. =
Chelsea Netcs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

Cause QfMe Cold, Vet Heather. A writer in
the Eastern Argus offers the following conjecture
upon the cause of the cold, backward, and stormy
season. He says he has noticed, that whenever
la rye quantities of Polar ice have loated out upon
our North Eastern coast in the spring, we have
invariably had cold season. Such immense mas
floating in the vicinity %! this part of the Con.
tnent, must necessarily chill the atmosphere to
great extent, and that lower Temperature condenses
into rain the fogs and vapors which always han g
over the Grand Banks, and Gates wind that nat
uraIly seeks in the direction Of the con-
tinent, where the air is more highly rarefied This
makes, for us, n N. L. wind which brings on the
protracted rain that usually accompany storm
from tina! direction. The conjecture Is a rational
one, and think is entitled to consideration. 1t
is known, as reported by the English steam ships,
that large Islands floating ice, taus high, have
ioated out from the Polar regions, into the Grand
Banks on our North Eastern coast; and if those
the causes of our N E. cold storms, there is every
reason to apprehend that similar weather will pre-
! vail, till the Gulf Stream dissoyes carries off
the ice.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25
CALEDONIA CONFERENCE OF CHURCHES

Tho annual meeting of the Caledonia Conference
of Churches will be held at st. Jobnsburv Centre,
in the Congregational house, "Wednesday and
Thursday the 9th and 10th Of June rext The ex
ercises will commence with n sermon on Wednes-
day half past 10 o'clock, A. M After sermon,
Conference will organize.
AT hall past o'clock, p. NJ. the anniversary of
5. Schools in the County will be heid-at which
addresses will be made to the children present.
At a before o'clock, the report o the S. s. Sec
rotary will he presented, followed by business to
be arranged by the S. S. Committee. At half past
o'clock, n sermon.
On Thursday morning, at half past o'clock
Conference will convene for the ransac ton Of bus
mess AT 10 o'clock the public exercises will
commence. The report on the state of Religion
10 be presented by Rev. Mr. Stone of Cabot. Min
listers in the County will have the goodness take
notice Of this item, and forward to Mr. Stone aoih-
ont delay, the Statistics of their Churches with an
account of the additions 10 them within the year,
and such other information as they NAV be able TO
give neediui 10 make out perfect report
The exercises of Conference to close with Ser
mon, and the communion service in the afternoon.
Ii is hoped that all the churches in the county
will be fully represented-also, that experimenting
teachers, and other members of Sabbath Schools,
as far practicable, will be present The ann.
versary JOSIAH MORSE, Sec
p. s. The Chronicle will please notice
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25
TENNESSEE

returns from only part of the State--from II
Distrcts-from which Wings and .locos are
elected TO Congressr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

VIZ:
Rich plain figured and
striped SILKS, light
aud dark colors;
Plain and figured Muslin
de Lains;
Large and small Silk
Shawls;
Chally and silk Scarls in
great variety;
Cashmere small Shawls;
Muslin do Lain do;
Rich Bonnet Silks and
Ribbons;
Bonnet Lining and Flow
ers;
Plain col Lawns for Bon
nets;
London ~ French Prints
Scotch Ginghams;
Superfne printed Lawns
Low priced do
Alspine of various quail
tiles;
Fine cambria, book aud
Swiss Muslin;
Bishop Lawns;
Camb. Edgings and In
servings;
Lace do
black and white Lawns
and Quillibgs;
RealChantilla Lace Wells
Checked Cambrics and
figured do;
Checked Swiss Muslins,
French Jackonett do
Silk .Pnd Cotton do
Victoria Robes;
Mohair Gloves 81 Mitts,
Super Paris Kid Gloves;
lens Otter do
Ladies and Misses Cot
ton thread Gloves;
The above will be sc
short credit, as they hay
at the very lowest prices
Newbury. May IL, 49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

~ 1O' ssH EFHSgHEsH*1Us
TIVE Summer Term Of this Institution will
N commence on the first Wednesday of June,
under tho charge Of it's present teachers; Mr. LIN.
colin, Principal of the Male Department; Miss
APPLETON OF the Female. While giving in
slruction in the branches usually taught in schools
of this description, the teachers aim TO mpart to
their pupils an accurate and thorough knowledge
OF few studies, rather than superficial knowI.
edge OF variety. ~
FERNS as here tofore. Board reasonable s(F
NOAH NICHOLS, D sd5
CHESTER CARPENTER, Committee
LEML. RICHMOND,
Derby, Is May, lS4l. lD9w3
The Telegraph will please copy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25
" e w O. 90 d s

TENHE Subscribers have the pleasure of Informing
"A their customers and the public generally thai
they just received prime assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods.
consisting in part of the following ARTICLES: ~
Florence, PUNISHABLE and II braid BONNErS;
Palm leaf Hoods; Bonnet Ribbons, a prime as
sortment; also Cap and rafFata, do; t
Shawls; bonnet Silks; fancy Hdkfs.; white, red
and figured prckei do; also Choppas, Bandan-
mas, and Spttlefeld do; Linen q imitation do;
SILKS for dresses. Alapine, Muslin de Laine.
printed Lawn; Shay;
CALiCOES, great variety Of qualities & prices;
Super and common hid Gloves; Mohair Pic mic
and cotton, do; gentlomen's Buckskin, Kid,
and Berlin, do; ~ |.t-.f s.
iionnoton and Gauze Wells;
Bnrage; cotton and linen edg ings, ftpm 3 TO 90
cents per yard; - ~
White and colored Cambrics; plaid and birds
eye do; s-f .at t.a
Bonnie, Silks; split whale bone for bonne,s and
Corded Robes; cotton Velvet; silk do-some su.
Birds eye Diaper Russia do; Crash, ca,ton Di.
aper for table cloths; white linen do;
Plain and figured bo5inet Lace; Synett do; Foot.
ing; super black silk neck Tidkis, cotton;
BROADCLOrliS--a prime essort nent Of blue
black s blue n,.g green, blue, invisible green and
simere; Saitinet; good assortment or cloths
for summer wear;
shesiings. TioAings, blue shir,ng, mixed aud
white stocking Yarn; cotton warp do; Batting;
Super and common HATS;
Paper Hangines and Bordering; green window
paperi Mereen, &c. asa,
ALSO,
an extensive assortment Of
CrOckery and GLASS Wares
II a r d W.a E.4ND UTLERY;
s'e wa ga @ @ O I'D S.
AND GROCERIES,; PAINTS, OIL, &c. &c.
We would invite those in want of Goods to cal,
and examine qualities and prices. No pains shalt
be spared to give entire satisfaction TO those who
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

EE "A Eg It'd w "A ES e.
MONTGOMERY NEWELL in forms the pub
IvA lie that he has secon,menced the ts&e
IA "A n DIV are IT'D u g ne ss
ut the Sto,e formerly occupied by him, No. SO,
State Street, Boston, and has received by late ap
rivals complete assortment Of et.s
BIRMINGHAM and SHEFFIELD
GO DIS, 1861 a$r
which he offers for sale on the most favorable
terms This impor' alton will enable him to pre-
sent fresh stock of well selected Goods, purchas
ed with Cash, which lie respectfully invites the
attention of the Country trade & tiaTe
GUSTAVUS TUCKERAlAN, late w, q q.
Tuckerman, having engaged his services To Mr.
Newell as general Assistant in the arrangement
aud prosecution OF his new business, respectfully
invites has old friends to call on Mr. Newell when
purchasing their Spriqg supplies, at No, SO, State
Street, and repew their business intercourse. Mr.
Tuckerman may be constantly found at the above
stand, and confidently hopes Tor renewal Of no
quaintance with his former friends and customers.
whose transactions wits Mr. Newell he assures
them will be satisfactory 81 in past times they
have been with himself.
April Is. &Il l95ePis2m
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
TRUSTEES SALE .

ID Y yirine 81 Deed % Trust, 10 me ex.
ecuted By james W Cusack and Jane
his wife, on the 10th day of May, 1888, and
recorded -inthe Probate Clerks Office of Ya-
zoo county, IN Book Ct pages 74s and 40,
to secure The payment of i certain Note
therein described, to Coleman, Ward 81 Co.
/ will expose fosale in Yazoo City, oh Mon
day, the 9th day of August, 1871, on one
and two years credit; the purchaser giving
bond with approved security; the following
property, lying and being in the town of va.
zoo CITY, viz.--Lot, designated on The mar
Of said town, as number 229, fronting on
hlain-staeet rs feet, and running back l5C
Ifeet.-also, Lot, designated on the map o.
said town, as No. ZIG, fronting on Mound
street 70 feet, and running back in the di
rection Of Main / so feet together with al
the privileges. improvements and appurtea
ances thereunto belonging.--I believe the
title 10 said property undoubted. but I vii
only convey such title asis vested in me b,
virtue of said Trust.
p. b. POPE, Trustee.
Yazoo City, May 5, 1871. (P'r $50 5O)43- Il
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
TRUST SALE.

10y virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed
~ BY Hayden Leayel, bearing date April
7th lS4l, and duly recorded in Book l. pa
gess5l7 and sis, in the Office of the Clerk
Of the Probate Court Of Yazoo county and
State Of Mississippi, to secure TO the COM
merciaI Bank of Manchester the payment of
a Promissory Note, made bysaid Leayel and
made payable to said Bank, as will more full
ly appear by reference to said Deed in
Trust; - will expose 10 public sale TO the
highest bidders for cash, Gin pursuance of
tho authority vested in me as Trustee. by
said deed,) on Monday the first day of No
vember, IS4l, between the hours of - M.
and P. NJ, before the front door of the
dwelling-house of said Hayden Leavel, in
Yazoo city, the following slaves, TO Wit
Singleton, aged l3 years, Edmond, aged IL
years, charles, aged years, Rebecca, aged
a years, Minerva, aged "a years, Jane,aged
years, Violet, aged years, and Mary Jane
aged year.-ALso. all and singular, the
Household and Kitchen Furniture on saiC
/ premises Of said Leavel. Twill make sucl
title to the purchasers Of said property, as i
in me vested, by virtue of said deed in trust
J.. ". CALDWELL, Trustee.
Yazoo city, April oath, IS4I. 1928
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

We are authorized to announce VIM. g.
MILLER, of this city, as candidate tor the
Office Of County Treasurer At the next cleo
ton.
We are authorised 10 announce the Hon.
CD. GIBBS as a candidate for reelection TO
the Office of Probate Judge of Xazoo coun-
ty,H the next election.
We are authorized to announce JOSEPH S.
THOMPSON, as a candidate for the Office of
Circuit Court Clerk Of Yazoo county, at the
next election.
We are authorized to announce VIM. G..
RAsBERRY, Esq, of this city. as a candidate
for the office Of Assessor Of Yazoo county,
at the next election.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT G..
PERRY, Esq, as a Candidate for reelection
20 the Office Of District Attorney ofthe Tenth
Judicial District, composed of the Counties OF
Yazoo, Holmes, Attala and Leake.
, We are authorized to announce JoHN w.
UQUA, Of this city, as a candidate for the
office Of Sheriff of YazoO county, at the
next election.
We are authorized to announce JoAB OF.
NEIL, as a candidate for the Office Of Assessor
q Yazoo county, atthe next election.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. r
Il. SHELL, as a candidate for the ofic,
e Assessor Of Yazoo county at the next cleo
ION.
We are authorized to announce r. s. n
lERKINs, Esq, Of Benton, as a candidate b
he office Of District Attorney, for the ion
judicial District composed Of the connt;es !
fazoO, Holmes, Leake and Attala. At 81
ext election. - =
" We are authorized bv numerou
fends Of ;. ROWAN HARDIN. ESQ.
announce his name as candidate for n
resentation in the Lower Branch Of n
tate Legislature, from the county Nj Voc
the November election.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
Yazoo City, April s, 1871. 40-tf.

THE public are respectfully informed.
thatJ S. & H. LEAvEL bought, in February
last, very large STOCK OF GOODS
They were purchased exclusively with
CASH when Domestic Goods were at their
lowest prices, consequently, | can afford TO
sell them as CHEAP as any point in the South.
have determined TO quit merchandising as
soon as can sell off my present Stock, and
in order TO do SO, quickly, | will offer my
goods exceedingly CHEAP. shall be pleas
ed to have my old customers continue TO
paironize me while / remain in business.
Merchants above this, who buy their goods
in New-Orleans, viii find it their interest to
call and examine my prices.
TT. LEAVEL.
Yazoo City. Anil s. 1871. 40 If
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

I'D subjected him to a great loss in having
hem discounted"
Who dare say that this is not the most
thing on record Pic.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
ADVERTIsEMENTa


. "a I the July Term Of the Probate Court Of
N Yazoo county, will, as Administrators
of the Estate Of Henry M. Priichetl, deed
presen. my annual account for settlement
and allowance.
ROBERT SPIRES.
July ., ls41 52-3t.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
NOTICE,.

TIME co-parlnership heretofore existing
between ]. S. g. H. LEAvEL. was this
day dissolved by mutual consent-H. Leavel
having purchased ]. S. Leavel's interest in
the STocK Of GooDs,& all debts due the firm
Those indebted 10 the firm will make pay.
ment 10 H. Leavel, who alone is authorized
to settle the same.-Any claims against the
firm will be paid by IT. Leavel.
JAMES S. LEAVEI4,
TT. LEAVEL
N..o.o C:4r r.:l 9 lo11 10 e
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
Gim-Wright Business.

IENHE undersigned would respectfully in
j. form the planters of Yazoo and the
adjoining counties, that he has constantly
on hand large supply Of W. R. Brooks
Gin Stands, which he offers for sale on mod
crate terms. lie also repairs Gins, and will
warrant all work done by him in that line.
He may at all times be found in this city.
Any person wishing.to purchase Gin Stands
or have others repaired, will please address
letter to him at this place. All orders
punctually attended TO.
ALEX. AMOS.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

The subscribers will continue in business
under the firm ofRULE g COOK, at their
old stand opposite J. S. q H. Leayel's,
where they will keep on hand good sup
ply Of articles in their line, such as
Hard Ware, Groceries and Dry-Goods.
Among other articles, a, superior quality Of
Corn Meal, fresh from Howard's mill. can
be had throughout the season. Being thank
ful.to our friends for their patronage hitherto
we solicit a continuance of the same, as VIC
sell lotO for cash.
THOMAS RULE
N. p. COOK.
Yazoo CITY. March 81. 1871. 39-tf
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

ITyHIS fashionable, we'll known, and popu-
lar watering place, ELEvEN miles north
Of this city, is now open for the reception
of visitors.
Many improvements have been Made
during the winter and spring. in extending
tho. pleasure grounds, buildings, &C.
Al POST OFFICE has been established
at the Springs, and daily line Of Mail
Stages will pass morning and evening thus
afIording visitors every facility Of receiving
letters q reaching the Springs from any
point.
Those arrangements, together with plen-
tiful supply Of ICE, GOOD MUSIC, and
other facilities to ssDRIYE Dull CARE AWAY,
lenables the proprietor TO renew bis pledges
ito his former. patrons, and che public gems
Eerally, io use every effort 70 contribute to
| the comfort Of his guests, and render their
lstay with him pleasant and agreeable
D TN. SCOTT. pronriefor.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
NOTICE.

THE Co-partnership Of Mathews, Rule
g Co., is this day dissolved BY mutual con-
sent. All those indebted Will make pay
ment to fhe firm of Rule & Cook, and those
to whom the firm are indebted will present
the same to them for payment.
G. w MATHEWS,
THOMAS RULE,
N. p. COOK.
Yazoo City, March 80, 1s4l. 3s-6t.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
NOTTCE.

rs hereby Givep-That the corpartnership
heretofore existing betweentI subscri-
bers, under the firm Of RoBIsoN s. ALIENS,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The affairs of the concern will BE settled
By JAMES M. ALLEN, who is duly authorised
to use the name of the firm in liquidation
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
NOTICE.


a 4 the july term Of the Probate Court
q 81 Yazoo. as. Administrator Of Alonzo
Hope. deceased, II shall present my account
for an Annual Settlement Of my admins.
tration on said estate
OSCAR HOPE, admir-.
June Is, ls4l. 1896
Daniel Jones Attachment
Hugh Dickson. soc Dollars.
HT appearing to the satisfaction of The
u Court here, that the said defendant,
Hugh Dickson is nonresident Of the State
Of Mssissppi,-it IS therefore considered
that unless he appear here, on OF before die
6rst day of the next Term Of this Court and
answer or plead to the Plaintiffs Declara.
lion, that Judgment by default final, will Be
entered up against him, for the amount d
Plaintiffs debt and costs.
Ii is further ordered BY the Court thai
this order be published in the Yazoo Whia
newspaper published in Yazoo CITY, State
Of Mississippi, for the length Of time pre-
sCribed by law,
(Attesl THOS. P. SLADE. Cl'k.
Juno 8, 1871. (Pr fee So 00) 4O-4