davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-28

Cine 9rcBe sn5abl Der beceutenbGten &aufIeute 9ir
gtnlens beabldt9en, am 15en Jcpember cine @oupen=
tcn 3u baen; S rem 3pefe tint 9lnalten AT Dtrefter
pcrtattcn ercpdtlher 8ler ,u trefen, orftott bic,
elben, pte blSber> Don Otep>ycrt gu beBieben.
Scnator fitr g ito< @urpItr1.-S>crr
@eor9 SIC Ctfte 1T Der oemDfraten Dartbet fir
occs 9lm caielbt ais @anoioat aufseteQt prrcen bd
oe9 trhern Senatrr6 hcie5 Stadtes, nerrn gNctcus,
NtcnltSctt am 4. g3dr3 abldft Nte Wabl Serrn Inf.
pes miro rbnc 3melfcl curd9cbcu
Die Ndmcn BON 9yrrDirencc, n,cldc ut Gjunffen bes
reen Sttmn1red5 ftur baten teih(cic1t, am i8 Sft.
etle 9u6ltcn9 uO &erfouf Der bon tbuen oefertotcu
uno bct9ctrdNcncn Gjc9cntinoe 3u boItcn Ser @rlGs
ioG S1r uncrtrBung nrtblcocnber potrirtcn uno ,ur
SSrcer1n9 uno Gcrbreitun0 frciTnuiQcr Gjruubfdbe
DermerHct mcrrcn> i'm ZEN YerNtneru Htccrs ss(an6s
)ene Ncde 81 pcrlhoffet, Die bre Ohtbitr9cr in ben
anoeru St1otcu Der llupn 9cnlcbeu.
Sabr If branb Die 9rp6c QSplenfabrif Der
Nerrn Council uno San Ser9en in 2altrel, Trouf(in
SruntY, Snctann> brannte AM l6. 3. W aat; al. Der
Shaoen miro auf 10000 Oclar 9efhdtt, uIo cs mar
tcte Nerltdcrun9 cd9Iud in @barleitcn par ein bes
oeucutcnocs Ncuer, uo mehrerc au1dben neblt elmer
9rrBeu 9ln6ob QEaoren oerbraunteu Der auptperlut
Itrlft o1e S1erren SrltfmcDcr, 0urcan uno cSUnes.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-28

New' rf.-Hie @cmmti7dre Der @rptcu Mai,
lcrleituns babeu entlih bcfhplen, baB in ben Sroi
fen 0Yoranten erridet peroen ioQcn, bon benen f1d,
eoer @lnwcbner belT9cr Stabt 70 ptel QSaf1er bcen
fan1t, ais lbm beebt 9Ser baS YSa0cr III fem oaus
9eeltet haben mill, B oaftr cine jibrlde 9ente be,
5oh!en 10 fir cin Speiit6di9cs> no IL fir ei.t
breilt6dt9eS N1us. &c. q. st. 3to.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-28

gebr9 gB. Graft lit NIT elmer junscn Dame n Stiff
tots, Die 10000 beGst, oaoon9elaufen Sbr 0crmunb
b!etet 800 flr feline GrsreifunS Fam mani bm
tbun 2 '7"'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-28

Sulide Wuten auf Die @rdanse Sauf iu Iitts,
burg clreulren se9enmdrti9 lit Baltimore. Gieclbeu
clen 70 9enau nad9emadt ie ooB e lclblt Der erfabz
rencte Srcter faum BON celt dhten unereiocn fau1l
Q8te ee betBt 1T cine beoeutenre Wen9e Dteer O}pteu
I'M llmlanf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-28

Naau fa9t bag Der stb Sobn NutncD soame Die Gin,
,ten, tpele Grscup. Morton in etnem oeroentltdten
Bree ,iber Die Sura9epartbei bon NhCoes slano aus
dprede onrdaus bt9e uno oaB er i erbpten babe, bic
YrpSefe Der sefanseuen Sufrasemdnner sa fltbren.
gBau miQ tpien, oaB Elm bap,9er 8ieoerausbruh Der
Sufrage SeDesunsen lit NbDre. eSelanb beporitebe. !
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-02-03
L6tchfeEd EaGQssi9er. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
 BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers. two dolIers per year, payable before the expratonO six months
 To companies of any number over six, Sl 50 per year. payable as above. To companies less than six ?I 70 per year. payable as before. g cents will be oeonceed rom each ot these prices when payment s mace in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discon tinued until all arrearaaes are pald, except at the discretion of the editor. fore the expiration of year.
 HADvERTIsING. One square, three insertions, $l, and the same proportion for one or more equares.- Half square, 75ct Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months
 Administrator and Executors Notices, Sl co
 Commissioners Notices, l2S
 All'communis satOns must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-02-03

! most prize Fanny Carr for is, tha. she is such good Durse-slIe nursed inc chiIdren through all their maladies, and never left them hen we had the scarlet fever every body said that she would catch it. bu, sh,. never did, though She was witt, them day and night. Yes, Fanny Carr is mos, ex[ cellent nurse 7
 So she is your house-keeper, and your cook, and your plain sewer, and your nurse Do you give her great wages P
 O, no, uncle, l don't give her any wa ges.'
 A servant without wages ?'
 Uncle, J see that you sdan like to see Fanny Carr sitting at the same table with you. ! am sure beg your pardon, but I did not think of it. don't much think that she would like to eat with the servants. but l'll see. At all events, can send her dinner up to her room.'
 Let the little thing stay,' said 'uncle: Jeffery.
 But, my dear uncle, confess it was very thoughtless of me to seat her a, tlle same table with you, and can verppwel make her eo.'
 'Then 1 shall go teo !' said deaf unclo Jeflery.
 Mrs. P"kenham of course i,nme aia,elv withdrew her protIer. She could only re- gret that she had been so inadverten, as to place her highly respectable, and highly endowed and fortunately rich uncle Jeffery. at the same table with poor little mini kin inikin old maid. Fanny Carr was still tolerated, and uncle Jeffsry seemed so far 10 overcome his aversion to her as to permit various little offices which she was, constantly performing for him in her char acter of usefulness. She arranged the cushions in his easy chair-fur, after the first fl, of sullenness, uncle Jsffery per- mitted himself to be installed into it's com. fortableness-she fetched him his slippers. and reached him his foot-stool, and got hin, the newspapers, nnd handed him his hat and stick when he went out, and took them from him when he came in, and always met him with smile; and, some way or an- other, deaf uncle Jeff could hear Fanny Carr's gentle voice almost without the help of his ear horn, better titan he could un-, derstand other people with it.
 (Ren'ai"der ners veek.l
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-02-03
FOR THE LIrcHrIELp ENQUIRER.

FOR THE LITcHFIELD ENQUIRER. VANITY OF.FALSE PLEASURES. Hast thou not seen the meteor glare, F- A bright and transient blaze? 'T!s seen-'tis gone-we know not where, r While we admiring gaze. 'Tis gone--hut leaves no trace behind, Hid in oblvious shade 'Tis gone-alas! nor can we find
 For what or why twas made. And thus, in folly's giddy maze,
 Or what the vain call pleasure. Their joys are keIthe meteor's blaze, A momentary treasure. So in the paths of vice they tread
 To gain some futile thing; S"sooa enjoyed-so soon 'tis fed -
 But leaves behind sting.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-02-03
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
 HOPE.

FOR THE ENQUIRER.
 HOPE. Hope, strange, various Hope; on nothing i, lives, And is pamrered on shadows its imagery gives; Our past is enabitler'd, we know it beguiles, While we love its caresses, and cherish it's smiles When the henrt drnks its pleasures and clamors of
 sense
 Enuce it's kind viri's of holy defence; Then, hope calmly sings its sweet syren to fear, And auehinsly whispe.s-no danger is near. When fe's troubles sit light onshe brow of the past, And the spirits of youth, too smiling to last, In their prodgal cheer, flow fragrant and light, ChI'd not by its cares nor dreading it's night ES Hope, exul,anf, and eager, cheers smlingly on, With it's visions of promise, and joys to be won; It's whispers have. .nIsc, that roams with the wind, Making things for !ife and playhng of mind. How madly we cherish this7meleor eleam, That lights, but a moment life's shadowy stream; Thus, makes it's dark surges more dismal appear, And mars the few pleasures that comfort us here. Whatever it's signal, 'tis the star oflifes night, That illumnes pathway, and charms by its light Ever painting fair pictures in the distance nfar, Till approaching we see wharphan.oms they are. Iris the smo ofihe seraph, that sghs here on earth To bend it's light piniUns to ,he home ofts birth; Iis the light that feeds virtue. it's last fainting ray Blendnetinto the sunlight of perpetual day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-02-03
MACHINE POETRY.
BY A TEL1oTALLER."


 And thousands are ruined and thousands are slain Then why. Topers, why will yc longer recline, ln;the arbors of CoeNiAc. or the bowers of WINE7 Why, amid Porter and Cider remain, And bury your reason in SPARKLING CHAMPAIGN. Cold water. cold water for all who are dry. Twill cure kuMMY's aches, twill heal Rummy's" Twill make RnHney' rich, twill make Run,my" Twill make bread to eat, twill make bread 70 sell Come then. ye " Topers." to the cold water FoUNr Where the bright waters eush from the uplfled
 mount;
 Q. sip i, all dropping from the rocky bound edee.'' RenS'Ancs willy AIcohoL." by,signine the Pledge.
 kCorning A6Uo. nsods Island.-A majority of the male citizens Of Rhode Island. 2l years of age. have decided in favor of a written Constitution; but the Jresholders agree to it, Before it is adopted. Prubsbyghey have done so
 EDITOR IN TRouBLE.-Kendal, universally noted as the leading editor of the New Orleans Picayune, was taken prisoner with the Santa Fe expedition, and still alive is now prisoner in the mines of Mexico His partners. on being assured of this fact, immedi. nteiy took measures to effect his liberation. and one of them has started for the Mexican capital. No Doubt" sec" said young lady yesterday. ",ha. booksellers advertise blank declarations for sale. l wisip could get one.'' "Why r asked her mother "Becanse Ma, Mir. G-is too med est to ask me to marry him, and perhaps if coue fill blank declaration with the question" he would signi,."
 HoU :to Amass a Pig.-We once called upon our old friend. squire w., who amsng other things show ed us a very fine pig that he had in his s,ye. We asked him how he kept him. Oh, said he, he has but little to eat; he belongs to the woman of the house, who gives him the usual sops. find he is very fond of cracking peas, and give him handful once or twice day to omuse him. Here he threw over generous handful to him, which he cracked in fine style There is nothing better to pigs than shrOw them handful of peas once or twice per day.
 MaiAe Favmsr. TAs An,;-Party.-The Providence Journal says- friend at Washington writes that there is but party predominant in Congress-the An,i-pany. Be the question bank. sHbireasury, or exchequer; Ty. Ter. Webster. or Clay; men or measures; the anti. party will outnumber the other. Every thing is Op. posed. and nothing can claim majority. Insueh a state Of things. R s essiss to predict whs, will not, than what viii be done.''
 A young gentleman who resides in the viciaity of Amsterdam was fined esOo and eos,s of suit in Fon. ds. few days for taking rather sbsupsy kss G0m young la6y without as much a saying wi.h your leave. ."-SeAoAaFis Rep.
 RandolpA's wGu.-Ths has been decided, and the Slasss arc se s s reported shss they ssO Co 60 to Canada og Liberia.
 The Michigan Heqse of Representatives. by. . lsEss maiaFiey, have decided in Gavog ce compendium sil wOiks q inisFasl improvement ior ths pssssnt.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12

NOW in course of publications. DICTI0NA-
IN KY Or ARTS, MANUFACTURES AND
MINES containing clear exposition OF their
principles and practice: by ANDREW URE, M. D.,
F. R. S. MIG. S.. M. A. s. Lond Mem. Acad. N.
s. Philad. s. Phi. Soc. N. Germ. Hanov. Multi, &c
illustrated with one thousand two hundred and
forty-one EngraVings.
This is unquestionably the most popular work
of the kind ever published. and book most ad-
mirably adapted to the wants IF all classes of The
eon1ns1stty. The following are the important OBJ
jects which the learned author endeaYogs to &C.
compliRh -
Ito instruct the Manufactures, Metalluroist.
and Tradesman, IN the principles of their respec-
tive processes, 30 as to render them, in reality,
masters of their business; and TO emancipate them
monty governed by blind prejudice and vicious
routine.
2-To afford Merchants, Brokers, DrysaIters,
Druggists, and Officers of the Revenue, characte.
ristic descriptions Of the commodities which pass
through their hands.
BY exhibiting some of the finest develope-
ments of Chemistry and Physic, TO Jay open an
excellent practical school to students of these kin
dred sciences.
ITO teach Capitalists, who may be desirous Of
placing their funds in some productive branch Of
industry, to select, judciously, among plausible
claimants.
$50 enable gentlemen of the law 20 become
schemes which are apt to give rise to litigation,
$40 present to Legislators such clear expo
sition of the staple manufactures as may dlssuade
them from enacting laws which obstruct industry,
or cherish one branch Of it to the injury of many
others. And lastly, 70 give the general reader
chiefly intent on intehectSGL cultivation, views oil
many of the nobest achievements of science, in
effectng those grand transformations of matter to
watch Great Britain and the United States owe
their paramount wealth, rank and power among
the nations of the earth.
The latest Statistics Of every important obieet
of Manufactures are given from the best, and usu
ally, from official authority, the end Of each ar
ticle. The work will be printed from the seconC
London edition, which sell for twelve dollars pc
copy. Il will be printed on good paper, in new
BREWER type, and will contain about 400 octav
pages. It will be issued in twenty one numbers
Tin coVers,) at IS cents each, payable on delivery
To any person sending US Five Dollars, at on
time, in advance, we will forward the numbers
by mail, post paid, as soon as they come from th
press. To suitable agents this affords rare op
PoTtunity, as we can put the work to them 81
terms extraordinarily favorable In every manu-
featuring town, in every village, throughout til,
United States and Canada, subscribers may be OBJ
tanned with the greatest facility. Address (pos
paid) D. Appleton & Co, 600 FutOr.st, N. Y.
To every editor who gives this advertisement
entire twelve insertions, will forward, to order
one copy Of the whole work, provided the paper
containing this notice be sent to the New YorI
/ Watchman,' New York.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12
Proceedings of the City Council.
CALLED MEETING.
Friday Evening, 8th july, 1912.

Friday EUentng, 8th July, 1912.
Present: r. E. KEYS, President; ]. NJ.
Allen, ]. w. Barnett, ]. H. Cullen, and E.
A. jackson, Selectmen.
The Minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The President presented a communica.
ton from Judge Wilkinson, in regard 10 the
suit Of S. s. Prentiss vs.. the Corporation
which was, on motion of J. w. Barnett, Sc.
conded by Selectman Cullen,
Resolved, That the President appoint a
day for the purpose OF taking into conside-
ration the proposition contained in the com.
muRication Of Judge Wilkinson: Where
upon the President appointed Wednesday
evening for that purpose.
The account of JAMES Penny, Of ST., so,
for removing nuisances-was presented and
allowed. e. A. Jackson presented the ac-
count Of Elijah Ray, for timber, 6Ic.-Re-
fered 90 the committee on accounts.
On motion of ]. w. Barnett, seconded by
J. M. Allen, Il was eesOlUed, that the Chail
appoint committee to examine the Ordi.
nances, as revised by Mr.. James Hayden
previous to the publication Of the sane:.-
Wherenpon the Chair appointed =. w. Bar
nett, J. M. Allen and j, &. Cullen sale
committee.
On motion Of ). W. Barnett, seconded
by Selectman Allen, Il was resolved, mat
committee be appointed 10 wait upon Mr
N. G. Nye, and ascertain for what sum hs
would furnish the Assessor and COiIecto
with list Of the names of the proper ewn
ers Of all the town lots not heTetofors a.
sessed, and that said comlni.Ise fenort :
the next meeting. The President anpoinl
ed selectmen Barrett aud Alien said con
mittee.
IN mesdons Inc meeting adjourned.
n. EATON KEYS, Pres,t.
g. ScE eRL7 Clerk.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12
Adv ER TISEM ENT 8.
REMOVAL.

% p W = q Sc
or The Office of the YAzoO
WING isremoved to the new frame
building on Jefferson Street, next
door to Law Offices of Wilkinson
g. Miles, and +. w. Quackenboss,
Esqs.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12
CALLED NESTING.

Wednssdhg E5gpiag, july IS, I0z7.
Present. r. EATON KEs, President; J.
M. Bsrnet q Allen, III. tIarrIs0n, b. A.
Jackson and u 81. Call Seleclmen.
The following report Ire presented and
received:
The committee sppointedto examine and
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12
LOWER ANBgT1

p t%9-rAANle 80
WOULD most respectfully Inform their
friends and the public, that they have, and
will keep constantly on hand, all articles me-
cessaTy for Plantation use, together with 3
complete assortment &c PRODUCE AND GRO Z
CERES, which they offer low for CASH or
COTTON; Of which. the f6lloWing part, VIZ;
Havana and Rio Coffee.
9ld and new, new 9Fown Sugar
New Bedford Germ and Composition eandless
90, and &, Boston Soap,
slorssanB Premium, Missouri and common
Tobacco,
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Mess and Prime Pork
Coarse and Fine Salt.
Waiskey Rice, Potatoes and Onions,
lGolasses, w. wv !. and Cider Vinegar
Black Pepper and Allspices
Powder, Shot, and Nails, assorted
Winter-stTained Sperm oil,
Negro Shoes, Cl0thing and Socks
yvsll Buckets, Tubs and Buckets
4 Tin and Queensware, assorted
/ Dsmiiohnss do.
lCalI8n, Light Brown and FloTidd ifags
Pers0na wishing 20 purchase, would not
lose anything to call and examine sheii stock
before hey NJ The selsciio eleeph here.
jon PRIN
Neailg IA Ezpss cccnted AZ Blie
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12
RRmger'a SIC.

hangers S8AGs
WILL expose to Public Sale, TO the
~ highest bidder, before the Courthouse
door Of Yazoo county, on Monday the 29th
day Of August next, the following Strayss
By B B Wilks, sorrel Mare Mule, ten
hands high, four years. old-appraised to
fifty dollars by P M Ferguson and n Cox.
Printers fee 2 dollars.
By Oscar Hope, bay Mare Mule, seven
years old, 10 hands hgh--appraised to $72
so by r E 81 P Beasley.
Printers fee 2 dollars.
By E Munger, grey Horse la hands
high, IL years old--appraised to $50, by
James Biles and Wilson Banks
w. H. MANGUM, Ranger.
Benton, Aug. 5, 1912. Ait
Printers fee 2 dollars.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12


N pursuance of the provisions Of a Deed
n of Trust executed by Edward J. Pinker-
ION and wife, TO the late John ColglazieT9
and myself as Trustees, dated the 2lst day
Of June, lS3S-which Deed is recorded in
Book III. pages Al, 20 and AZ, Of the records
of YazOO county-and in conformity with
the request of majority of the parties in
.terssted in said deed, | will expose 10 public
sale to the highest bidder for cash, before
the door of the Planters Bank in Yazoo
City, formerly Manchesler,) on Wednesday,
the 3Oth day of November next, between
the hours Of IL O'Clock, M, and O'Clock,
P M, the following described real estate
mentioned in said deed, viz: The north bali
Of east half Of the southeast quarter o:
Section No. thirty-fve, Township twelve,
Range 2, west, containing 80 90-l00 acres
Of land. Also, another tract of land, lying
and being IN the county and State aforesaid,
adjoining the land above described, contain
jng one hundred aud ten acres, being the
same land purchased By said e. J. PinkeT-
ton at Trustees sale, as the property oil
Robert Chalmers and conveyed TO said Pin
kerlon By Thomas J Jennings, trustee By
deed, bearing date the 29th Of Nav, 1887
except ten acres Of said tract previons
sold 81 said Pinkerton to Stephen G. Mat
thews.
The before described property is-well I'M
proved; the title is believed 70 Be good
but i viii conpeyto the purchae ol sucl
lille Is IS vested III noe Is trustee
Wiley W RIc7A D89l7
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12
TRUSTEES SALE.


TRUSTEES SALE.
10y virtue Of a Deed of Trust executed
ID to the undersigned, by Peter G. Goosey
and Elizabeth his wife, Of the county of va
zoo and state Of Mississippi, bearing date
the 9TH day Of June, A. d. 1885. and duly
recorded in the Clerks Office of the Probate
Court Of said county, in Book T. page I'll,
10 secure the punclual payment OF certain
sums Of money, therein mentioned, TO
Hopes g. BogaTt, as Endorses upon eight
Promissory Notes payable 10 the order OF
Christopher Dart, at the times specified in
said deed of trust; which payments not ha-
wing been made according 10 the provisions
of said deed Of trust, and the undersigned
having been requested BY the Planters Bank
of the State Of Mississippi, assignee o.
Hopes g. Bogart, will sell at public auction
on MONDAY THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBEE
NEXT, For Cash, at the Courthouse door 70
Benton, in the county aforesaid, the follow
ing named slaves, to wil:-ViOlet, George
wilkins, lessee, and Edmund, TO satisfy tb'
provisions Of said deed Of trust. | will con
Vey such title only as is vested in me al
trustee.
PAssMORE HOPES, Trustee.
August IL. 1870. pr fee SlO,50) Dot
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12


receive The Ordinances, as revised m
james Hayden, beg leave ID report lSsl sIisp
have examined and received the Ofdinan.
ces, end lhat they hare Instructed Tim q
band them over 10 the printer.
y, BARNETT, 8
Y. CULLEN, Committee
To Prest and Sclecimen OF Yazoo Civ.
The ctmnittee on-sncets have examined
the work done by Elijah Ray, OH REYNOLDS
sireet. and report bis contact Is completed,
aud submit respectfully.
Is. "a. JACKSON,
II. HARRISON.
The account of Z. Ray for work done on
RunneIs street, vas allowed, for S90.25.
On motion of Mr.. HARRISON, seconded by
r. e. Keys, ii was resolved, that the Clair
appoint committee 10 examine @. ID. Gibbs
account on old books, andrepoFt as lie nexf
meeting: WheTeRp0n the chair appointed
Mr.. i1arrison and Mr.. Allen said COMMITTEES.
On motion Of J.. W. Barnett, seconded by
II. Harrison, TesOiCed, that the proposition
Of s. s. Pren:iss, Through bis friends Judge
Wilkinson TO take one thousand dollars in
full Of his Judgment vs., the Corporation, Be
accepted as the most iudicioas arrangement
to be made; provided the Corporation Be
allowed until the lst day of January, 1898.
to pay the same; and that the President be-
requested to wait on Judge Wilkinson. aud
communicate % him the decision Of the
Board in regard to Mr.. Prentisss claim. and
request him 10 communicate the same 10
Mr.. Prentiss.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
r. EATON KEYS, Pres't.
~ Or.rrntrnrrt EInrk
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12

@. ScnNERLH. Gel.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12
EPUsfeees Sale.


10y virtue of Deed of Trust, executed
~ 70 the undersigned by Kinchen Exum,
of the county Of Yazoo and Stale Of Mis-
sissippi, bearing date the 7th day of May,
A. d. 1912, to secure the punctualpayment
Of the sum of sixteen hundred dollars, ma
infested BY promissory note Of this date,
and due and payable on the first day Of Ju-
~ next, (l642); which payment not having
been made according to the provisions Of
said Deed of Trust, and the undersigned
trustees having been requested by the said
John Bridges, for whose use and benefit the
said note was given; we will sell at public
auction on the 9th day Of January, A. p.
lS43, for cash, At the Courthouse door III
The town Of Benton, county aforesaid, the
following tracts OF parcels of land, to wits
the west half Of the northwest quarter sec
ton g, in township IL, Tange 3, east; and
the north half of the west half Of the south
west quarte, and tie south half of the easl
half the northwest quaFter section 8, town.
ship j, range 8, east. Also, the south hall
Of ihe west bali of northwest quarter section
i: aud The north BALI Of west half Of north,
west quarter section 10, township Is range
2, easl, containing 240 acres, more or less
Also. ali the present growing cotton Gro,
of said Exun; all OF which viii be sod &
satisfy the above mentioned note,
We ill COW such lille only as Is vesl
led Sd l is 81 iees.
QIN nDFFa f-Fck AFA1s