davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
ATUTTAL INSURANCE.-On Dwell.

MUTUAL INSURANCE.-On Dwell
III ing U,u.ss and Furniture only profits returned to
ib, Ns.ur,t TUE nor >tNoLDtk>' VII ItAI IN
~TRANCE COMPANY. Office 10 W ali It. tor separating
the insurance o Dwelling Houses and Furniture from that
OF stores and Merchandise.
II j. v, Known that mos all the losses incurred in the
h>nr>> OF insurance the result OF IN" burning oil Naua
bic stores ard costly goods. .
This increase. The eNpeu. OF insurance to the household
r. and pn>> deprive him o the very security tor
Nll-h he pays hi premium $50
Tie cash payments or premiums form irnd winch Al
ter ply ~ cVpeu and losses represented by SCRIP afd
>,u,d the assured n proportion 10 the amount OF Their
insurance.
III, COMPANY prepared 10 insure against To-" or dam
aye by fire Dwelling Houscs Household Furniture and all
lisusehoi Property ordinarily kept In dwelling houses
Every person in,uny with this Company y "ned 10 one
vote or each hundred dollars insured.
DIRECTORS
Cuban Vcrpacck L. ARoeerison, stephen Camoreleng'
KcI, Henry Low samuel Martin. Frederick Deprystcr
William n Harrison F'gk ~chuchardt, Daniel seymour.
4. II. RODGERS, President.
r,,I9Sr d. C. TAYLOR, Lecretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
AIDES & GENTLEMENs' NEW

II BOOT AND SHOE STORE, 25 Greenwich.
street, corner Of Robn>en street = uuer has opened
"A large aud general assortment ot Ladies, Misses and
Chren> Cater Boots and Shoes of the latest Styles and
in every good mseriasl ans workmanship. Also,
Mems and You, Bogls aud Shoes which are offered al
prices corresponding with the times.
NIB. Country Merchants supplied 10y the case or dozen
the lowest terms. myIS-u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
NENTLEMEN'S STOCKS, Scarfs,

NJ Linens Gloves, mbreill., Caps and Legborn Hat,
-etailed al sud. advance IRON Wholesale prices al us
wholesale establishment n Pesri. corner 81 Cshaf'
lrgs and fashionable assortment constantly on hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
mo I'm i'hNN '~ A1.s =
NUE CHEAPEST HAT STORE IN

THE WORLD i!-CONANr, $50 Grand street, has
now hand, latest Spring fashion, an excellent a.
.,rment OF Six Hats at s2, s,O mi $-a reduction OF
:, cents on each hat from oruuer prices Also superior
.ce of Fur Hat for 81; equal sold in the city for
- 50 and 81 The public respectfully invited ID eau.
. GOOD assortment OF Bows Hats snl Csps ON kand
mvle Inn CO<A\T, 28O Grand ST.. near Allen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21

u baked Bread. the Old stanl Sc Ludow-street
hree doors from the oi Grand>ueet Felo~-cit
ii the quality = not equa, o AMI a. large
advertised, dout buy 10, II tquol quality, AMI much
superior .ze. hn" must NJ decidedly 20 your Interest.
Also Cra,ker> s1pcncc per pouni I,Ss Pies and Rusk.
ss-im. " G. HOLMES, % Ludow-SI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
at Three Cents Page, at No.

wi y Iispen,rd.street corner of Bfoadway.-CHAS
T. GESLAIN, Music Publisher : constantly RECEIVING ne"
AMI fashionable Music for the Piano, Guitar ana rle
which he selling at the verv low price OF cents page
reail Also on hand. a small bot Of Musical l,uun"ii'
which will be spd very loS. The pubc are inFled 70 ~
"a er than al snv other esiab>hme. in the L. States
ia i'm CHAs. T. GFSLAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
JEFFERSON INSURANCE Company.

~ No. u Wai.-ircei. corner OF Hanoyer-s,reei Ii
Compsu continues against o>s or damage hy tr'
buildings goods, w7rcs.nr msrcaand1c generally; also
ve.>els ami carcoe. AGAINST os> damage by naad
navigation. on ~ favorable 2, any other otice.
DIRECTORS
Thomas W Tt0rne C-eh &. Tun,S. John c. Merritt
Vhalls, 4 Mondruf Moses Tucker, Thomson Price,
Bsn'aH.nR. Robson Frasc, p sage, John Lee,
Ioan r. Dawson RI Sha GiCy>, jams r.. Holmes,
Arson glner Nri. n. Thorn. JOHN T. Moore.
MARTA Holman, James X. Whiting, samuel I nd'thh'
Joseph Allen, Joseph Drake, ..,. :, -.
Go Il IIopr s,rr.t,rv t2i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
SOLDIERS LAND PATENTS pur-
DISSOIUTION.-Tbe Coparlnership
DE WATCHFUL of your Health j

ID andrshs Office III BsWrry, having re-
moved iros rs He requests HI friends 10 be careful
rop.. and imp,ter, rho ANXIOUS 10 deceive The IN
wary Remember Dr. BraHireih's Ofce Is -, not 20
N -, NILS I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
VREAT SALE OF BOOTS, Shoes,

NJ and Brogans Straw Bonne,., Pain Lrsi Goods nc
80 Pe,r II up stair. All purchasers who wish To bn,
beap for ca, are invited call and examine this sock
new fresh goods which nov ole ed without reserve
Al great bargain, by SAMUEL DANIELS,
ma i'm. Is Pssrl-si. up siairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
OFFICE of the London and American

" Patent Water Prsohng Company-removed Ia No 30
runn,rect WHERE all ORDER will be- promptly attended to-
Garments, Cloths &c waterProoied by the chemical pro
patented 70 ths Company, warranted tree iron,
gum The appearance and texture Oi the articles ar" not
CHANGED, and the pores OF the good, being still Open per
.ni,atiou viii freely ,.raue mis- I'm
>pecnIs oi Waterfront Cloths, and certificates OF pc
>ns Of tie highest responsibility. may be az the Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
DRITISH PLATE GLASS WARE

ID HOUsE.-No. Spruce street. NewYork.
TO DEALERS.
LOOkI<G-GLASS PLATES AND
POLISHED PLATE GLASS, FOR WINDOWS,
Dfspcrior quality and brlaucy, which will not become
misty ihsr color beauty from by IN l3l by
~ che, tor sale May also be al the same
place DRAWN and prints Of shop fronts OF every style,
which Plate Glass Is used in London.
mi Inn ISAAC l. PLATT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
NLASSlCAL and English School. base

y flrui NJ Church corner ~ Grrnd and Mercer-st>
The auitrSgn. has c>n NAM war. n hs present locs
on-sth ~, Ne uS AT factory references 10 lstnhs o'
D. >c.fl.. isuufion rf1c i,ni and charges low.
a. lm' JANIS LAWSON Prime pal
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
liabilities Of those SDhO take
NEWS-PAPERS.

The Law is, and so the courts decide, that
All persons to whom paper is sent is resPOn-
lille for the payment, # he receives the paper
., make use ofit-even though he never SUBJ
scribed for it. His duty in such case, is not TO
take the paper from the Office OF place where
/, is left, but to notify the publisher that he does
not wish for IL. lfpapers are sent to Post
Office, Store, Tavern, or other places and ATE
not taken by the person TO whom they are sent
the POst- Master, Store or Tavern keeper, &c
10 responsible for the payment unless he Imme-
diately gives notice, to the publisher, that they
are not taken from the officer or place where
they are sent.
Extract from the Post-Ofice Regulations
mage 80, section lie: ain every instance II
which papers come to your otnce that are no
taken out by the person to whom they are sent
Won will give immediate notice to the publish
or. adding the reasons, If known, why the pa
ocrs are not taken out"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07

A BEUTIFUL SENTIMENT
However dark and dsconsolate the path
OF life may 10 be any man, there is an hour
OF a deep and undislurbed repose at hand
when The body may sink into a dreamless
sIumber. Let not the imagination be STAR
Tied, II his resting place instead Of being a
ped OF down, shalt be a bed Of gravel, or
the rocky pavement Of tomb. No matter
where the poor remains Of a man may
De the repose IS deep and undislurbed, the
seirOwful bosom heaves no more, the tears
are drediup in their fountains, the aching
head is at rest. and the stormy waves oil
earthly trbulalon unhe, ded over the
place ofgraves. Let armies engage in fear.
iuI conflict, over the very bosom of the
oead not one oflhe sleepers hear the spirit
stirring triumph or respond TO the rendlng
shouts Of victory.
how quiet those countless millions
Slumoer IN the arms of their mother earth
ne voice Of thunder shall not awaken
e'e'n the loud cry of the elements--thC
"I-the waves--nor even the glaL
1leau Of the earthquake, shall be able 4
cause On lnquietude in the cha mber o
Sea'n' They shall rest and pass away, tht
N'S great battle shall be fought, and then
s'''ei voice at first heard shall raise 10
tempest and penetrate the voiceicsS gray,
LSr tne irumpels shall sound and the dea.
snail hear his voice.,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
A GOOD Joke

=
We clip the following extract from
the "Mobile Ledger" by which it APP
pears that Mississippi is about distin-
gushing herself again in the financial
world; not, however, by repudiating
debt, but by negotiating a loan! aye,
and with the General Government too!
and for the modest sum of only Twelve
Millions Of Dollars!!' AS far as our
information extends, we are unable to
learn that such firm as that of "Ful-
cher Richards & Co." now exists in
Aberdeen or. elsewhere. 1t is true
that TIE renowned city of Aberdeen
once reioiced in a shinplqster shop
which graced its issues with the above
flaming signature, but ike many other
neutrality-suspicious." it has long
since gone the way ofall flesh. There
is no telling, however, (as Shocco
would say when lecturing Hiram on
finance) what the 'recuperative energies
or the elastic powers of our institu-
tons are; and therefore it may be pos
sible, however improbable, that some
great financial character, heretofore
unknown to public fame, has "sUaked
up this defunct ''pQper MILL" and
now has it in full tide of operation
If it is so, and that the patriotism of
the individual prompts, him to furnish
l"Capting Tyler" and the "Guard',
with Twelve Millions of what General
Cooke would call ''guqscz;i CASH"
merely for the purpose Of preventing
the balance of trade being too heavy
against our beloved country, we can
only say, that we have no "constiiG-
tional scruples.'' But new to the ex-
tract:-So. ARGUS.
/ IMPORTANT NEGOTIATION.
We are informed on Inc higtiest; au-
: thority, that a member of the, highly
respectable firm of Fufcher .Rickards
& co. private bankers) of Aberdeen,
Mississippi. Is now in this city, on bis
way 70 Washington, for the purpose
0 Of; taking the balance ofthe "1toeLUt
o Million LOan,''. recently authorised
n by the General Government. One
!, of the partners Of said firm (Mr. Rick.
= ards) went post haste to the seat o.
IS government some two weeks ago, with
> the view OF preventing Hope & Co
e OF Amsterdam, from taking safd lo.s,
Q until Mr.. Oliver, the member Of 81
: firm Of Fulcher, Richards & Co, IYioiTa
$ IN this city, should reach Wasbinaf5,
$ with all the surplus capital that a.
hrm have been uuahle to inysst. NH,
great valley Of the Mississippi.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
SOUTHERN ARGUS.
Columbus, Miss. June. 3, lSA2.
The LIONS SKIN TORN FROM The BACK
OF A BRAYING Ass.

WISE AND STANLY-The Hon. Henry
A. Wise. after having clustered and roar
cd so furiously as 10 keep the nation in a
constant state ofexcitemen;, has at length
very quietly confessed himself a coward
In apOlogziing TO Mr.. Stanly for ungentle-
manly violence which he has offered him.
We DO nCi object to a gentleman making
an apology to another, when he is satisf-
ed that he has done him injustice, but we
do most decidedly despise that bullying and
dastardly spirit, which will induce a man
10 commit the gIossest violence upon the
feelings of another and withhold all repa.
rOtioR nil it is a reluctantly squeezed
out Of by his apprehension of fight.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07

BANK LYRIcs.-We found the fol-
loving yesterday written on the back
Of bank note:
nSfk' from the banks an awful crash,
uie patriots hear the cry;
hS1e ls a note that calls for cash,
bu'' Oh, otis all in my ever
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
Columbus Miss. May 80, 1912.

EAST INDIA CoTToN.-As there
have been Of late many contradictory
statements, throug bout the u States.
as to the success or failure ofthe cul-
ture of cotton in the East Indies, we
publish the following letter from Mr..
FINNIE addressed to correspondent
Of the Natchez Courier;and leave those
interested,to judge for themselves. Mr..
F. says the correspondent, was the
principle Of an emigratlng company,
under captain Bayless, who left the city
Of Natchez in the spring Of 1>4O, for
the purpose ofintroducing the culture
of cotton into the different presiden-
cies of India.
"Kootramucksanpoor, Jan. IL, }
1912. Banks of The Junna.
Yours, under date Of August 9TH
1941, was received on Christmas day,
whensurrounded by my American com
panions at our first meeting since we
separated in A pril last All Of the num-
Der present had enjoyed good health
We numbered at our festiv board, six
Americans, two ofwhom are American
Missionaries, flour EngIishmen and one
Scotchman, and one lady, Mrs. B. l
send you some Of my published arti-
cles relative to our prospects here.
The young men that were at Bombay
and Madras Presidencies, are, be-
lieve on the eve Of returning home
those from Bombay | know are; l do
not believe, howeger,it is because they
could not succeed; one of them has
been sick; they were, believe in some
respects disappointed. But an Eng
lishman might as we'll go to the United
States to plant Cotton, and attempt il
in New York, and give it up, and say
it would not grow in America, as for
those who have only been to Madras
and Bombay to say that cotton would
not grow in India, because they failed
in their attempts, am just as sure o.
making cotton here, as if were or
the banks Of the Mississippi. Oul
late arrival in the country, misun
! derstanding OF what we required, anc
| the drouth here, has prevented u.
Gom making ii profitable this year
! yet we have made some. / have made
about 20 bales on. my own account
There has been two showers of rail-
Iately-one on the 18th December
the other on the 1st of January.
called out the ploughs(2O0 in number
3 for four or five days and have now up
Z, wards of 1000 acres ploughed an
q -ploughed at cost of 124 cent
5 per, day for each plough, the native
5 finding themselves and bullocks. Th
wages of a laboring man is 81 623 ct
pa month, he furnishing his own sui
I sistence. There are large qualities
: native coz grown here, it is SOW
broad ca like oats. and not GUILTY.;
: ted at all.
II The land here is laid out in maj
: ner similar to eur townships, each col
: tanning some 5000 acres. ] am no
constituted "Zemendar" or Ian,
lord, and have control of tract
= land as above mentioned, coutainir
= village of 5000 inhabitants, and a
j. though this number of people derir
: their subsistence from my tract, Y
- not more than one third oft is GUILTY.
- ted.
" | have a large quantity of Burg
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07

@ We are authorised TO announce
Alexander VI. Clayton, Esq. Of Holy
Springs, as a candidate for the Office fudge
ofthe High Court of Errors and Appeals. to
fll the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
Of Judge Trotter. Election to take place on
the first Monday in August next.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
REMITTANCEs BY MAIL.

FROM THEPoST MASTER GENERAL
"A Postmaster may enclose money IN a letter
10 The Publisher Of Newspaper, 10 pay The sub
scription of third person, and frank The letter,
II lCriteu by himself"
More Some subscribers may not be aware
Of the above regulation. IL wIll be seen, that
by requesting the Post Master where they re-
side, TO frank their letters containing money,
he will do so upon being satisfied that the let
tcrs contain nothing bet what refers to the sub
scriptOh.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
THE BOWIE KNIFE.-The Wash


THE BOWIE KNIFE.-The Wash
ingtou (Ark.) Telegraph, gives us
some facts connected with the history
ofIhis terrible instruments and its inven-
tor, a man named Black
This iar-lamed deadly instrument
had its origin,we BELIEVED in Hampstead
county. The first knife Of the kind
was made in this place, by Mr.. Jas. H.
Black, for a man named James Bowie
who was killed at the Alamo, in Tex
as, and hence it Is sometimes called the
Black knife, and sometimes called the
Bsgie knife. The small dagger worn
Ia former times, has given place TO this
more formidable invention, and the
Bowie knife, throughout tue West, is
now the mos; common weapon OF al
tack or defence. Could each Of these
knives speak for ITSELF, a catalogue OF
bloody deeds would be unfolded! One
would tell Demonstrations and lawless
assaults-another ofmurders committed
in secret, to crafty revenge or avarice
and another Of unavoidable violence
and unfortunate rencounters. What
acts, Of infamy and moral degradation
what scenes Of domestic sorrow heart
rending distress would be exhibited!
One would inform US how it was pluDg-
ed, at the dead hour Of night, into the
bosom ofits sleeping victim, and anolh-
er tell US how it leaped forth to take
sudden satisfaction for come lancied in
suit. Some would point to the peni-
Tertiary and gallows--others 10 mourn
ing and afflicted families, and friends
and exclaim, awe have been the
instruments ofmen's passions-behold
the fruits!"
But terrible as have been the uses Of
the Bowie knife, we cannot say that lift
had not been invented, the dark conse-
Quences Of the passions Of men would
have been in any great degree proven
ted. As long as those passions are
unsubdued, they will be liable TO out
breaks, and would have found other in
struments Of vengeance, if there had
never been a Bowie knife; and wher
we have improved our minds, and
learned to govern ouI passions, and to
confne them in their proper channels,
we will have NO use for Bowie knives
and pistols. ....
Whilst on this subject, we cannot for
bear mentioning the sad dispensatior
with which Mr.. James H. Black, the
inventor Of this KIN le has been visited
Several years since he lost his eyesigh
and the green earth and the shining
heavens are TO him alike, unchangea'
bic dark. The events Of the pas
must give employment TO his mind, no
do we imagine that the thought Of his
having invented the Bowie knife vii
fora moment disturb his bosom'S lone
ly quietude; for whilst the manufac
iurer Of the article afforded the means
ola comfortable subsistence, its ap
peararce did not create, nor would it
suppression have destroyed the storm,
passion OF the soul.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07

the rival ofGen. Harrison-Did not he
contrary TO the remonstrances Of many
friends voluntarily withdraw from the
canvass,-did he not on all occasions
display his eloquence in hurting de-
served censure on the detractors from
the fame of that departed hero,-and
where was y0u Mr.. RedouJtabte squire
then, armed cqpsa-pie. Were your
columns then 9voted TO vindicating
the well ca d fame of military men"
or were denouncing one Of our
bravest, q lauding citizen, who in
all his hilarious somersetts has &C
ted $50 Eonsistency's sake"
Ii " 3 said by celebrated writer in
the early history OF our republic that
"the paladiuWsf liberty may pull down
The pillars on eedom,-a liceutious
press like the UNI " tongue is full Of
deadIy poison" Il klcssness with
which some of GU lals assail ev-
cry theory oppo d to the men they
wish to elevate to bower, has been pro-
verbal.
Let me tell tn authors of these SLAM
deTs these "Ja& Cades" of our coun-
try, who soH 30 feeling notes to the
dear laee time will come when
the e torn from their by
poe. indignation Of an abu-
sed nati iurl them down, down
to conte Ind ignominy. Where
has the re les of the nation evapo-
rated dur the last seven years.
Where W national credit then? and
where is it kow?-compare it even with
the credit Of our republic in 1892 and
where is it? Where Mr.. Editor the
Free Trader is the credit Of your own
State specie you have none, ex-
Cd and then an "accidentaW dol
lar ping from one pocket TO an
OF d at last detected, is seized
ar to foreign countries at 20 to
q ent premium.
leo on little while, put the
III chaliced cup to your con6ding
| 4 Eitizens lips little longer, --heap
Ia on burden and give it the sweet
| ) ing name of democracy,-Jack
O did it, Cromwell did it, and we
knS- their fate.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07

Ia PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AOnN.NS A
-Four dollars per annum payable IN aGvance' OF
Eve At ,he end Of the year. No suoseIi Ptlon
received for less time than six months ny. nor
g. S;scon,inued. until all arresrages are PAID
TnIess al the option Of the Publisher. o..
unI SDyvRTrsEMkNrs, will be inserted at 81 per
.naDs S,en lines or less,) for the first insertion
an1 A p,,y when not marked with
,ho nnn, her ofinsertions, will be published I'M
81 forbd and chargeda as above.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-02

rstic descriptions Of the commodities which pess
through their hands $50 80
3-By exhibiting some OF the hnesl develope-
ments ii Chemistry and Physic, q ay open an
excellent practical hog 20 students Of hesc KIN
ito teach Capitalists, whomay be de6iyoas Of
placing their funds in some pf0ductips hfanch ol
industry, 70 select, judieionsly, anon plansbie
claimants.
$50 enable gentlemen Of tire law 10 become
well acquainted with the nature of these patent
schemes which are 80 APT to give rsefg liiighton
G--T0 present 10 Legislators such clear expo-
sition of Gle staple manufactures as may disstade
them from enaciiRQ laws which ohstrncf industry,
or cherish one branch q lite the injury of many
others, And lastly, % give the general read et,
chiefly intent on sntelleclnaf ealtffotoa views Of
many Of the noblest achievernenfs Of science, in
eecting those grand transformations 81 matter 10
which Great Britain and the Unittd States owe
their Paramount wealth., rank and power among
I,the nations IL the earth.
The latest Statistics Of every important object
Of Manufactnfes are given3foin the best, aud usu-
ally from official authority, at the end 0leachaF-
lficle The work will be printed from the second
London edition, which sell for twelve dollars per
copy IL will be printed on good paper. IN new
BREWER type, and will contain about 100 octave
i pages. Il will be issued in twenty.oHe numbers,
Tin covers,) at Is cents each, able delivery.
To any person sending as Five Dollars, at one
i time, in advance, we viii forward the numbers,
Oy maly post pntd3 oS soon as tney come rom the
press. To suitable agents this affords q rare OPP
i portunity, as we eau put the work TO them on
terms extraordinarily favorable. In every manu-
featuring towns in every village, throughout the
United States and Canada, subscribers may be OBJ
tanned with the greatest facility. Address (post
lpaid) D. Appleton SJeCo, 900 Fulton-sl., N. Y.
To every editor who gives this advertisement
entire twelve insertions, will forward, order,
one copy of the whsle work, provided the papers
i containing this notice be sent to the New Fork
| Watchman,s New York. n
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-02
TRISTEE,S SALE.

10y virtue Of Deed Of Trust, executed
ID to the undersigned by JOsephus Love,
OF the county Of YazoO aud State of Mis-
sissippi, bearing date 3Ist Of May, ls42,
and duly recorded II the clerks Office Of the
Probate Court Of said county, in Book M,
pages IFS, ll9 and 100, for the purpose OF
securing Che payment Of certain sun @
money, nov due and unpaid, to s. y: Shac,
klefoEd, at the time specified in SAID deco o
trust,-I win sell, on the first Monoay ~, -
March, 1913, the following Slaves, VIZ: e''
mon, Chafies and Susan. Also, the follow
ing described land, to wit: N = / and =
of s E 4aof Section %, and w ! offs "
Section 2s,-all in Township -, Range 8
east. The undersigned viii convey such g
tie to the purchasers as Is held - him unde
said decd Of trust, and none other.
LEM. DOTY, Trustee.
Sept. 2, 1S42 (Prfee $4,000 6-26t