davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-22

Climate Of Mosco,o-Luzurious habits of Rus
sianS-HaGitS Of Russian La0ies Of Rank The
climate OF Moscow, though exceeding cold In win
ter, Is infinitely superior to that OF st. Petersburg.
Whilst | was In Moscow. the sky was continually
clear and blue; and the frosty air pure and in
vlgoratng.-ln st. Petersburg, on the contrary,
the air is murky and damp; and the vapory clouds
which seem to float round the palaces continually
remind one of the marshy soil on which the found
atoms of those splendid structures raised. The
superiority OF the renders the people of Moscow
lively and healthy than those OF St. Peters
burgh; and such the precautions adopted
against the rlgor OF the winter, that might be
tempted to believe the muchdreaded cold has no
existence, except in the streets. On entering
theatre in Moscow, In the depth of winter, a stran-
ger is ascnished fad all the ladies attired in Ill ht
summer dresses. The theatre is heated to an
agreeable temperature and the ladies having d.
vested themselves of their cloaks and pelisses ap-
pear in dresses of light and airy texture which,
more genial climates, would he only In the
summer season. The Muscovite lady of rank, who
is transported In her carriage from one warm place
to another, beholds frost except through her
double window. An accident, which occurred
while l was In Russia, afforded portion OF the
Muscovlte arlstocracy an opportunity OF feeling the
rlgor OF their ewn climate. A grand ball was CIV
by the governor ; and the ladies, IN arriving,
left their pellsss In the antechambers their carrla
SeS anu servants having Deen sent away, Win or
ders not to return until morning A ire broke out
in the neighborhood; the flames spread rapidly, and
In a very short time communicated to the Cover
nors palace. The building speedily threaten
ed with destruction, and the company found it ne
cessary to betake themselves TO flight. In the
square fronting the palace, numbers OF ladies in
their light ball dresses exposed cold less
severe than that which decimated the French army.
To send for their carriages a work OF some
I'M for in Moscow he tron MIA fO
place Is immense. Some of the company took
iuge IN guardhouse near the square but it was
capable OF afiordlng shelter only to few. The
fatal consequence which ensued from this exposure
to cold may be easily conceived especially by those
who have observed the excessive delicacy frame,
and luxurious habits, which characterize the Rus
sian females of the hg cher ranks. In this respect
the women present striking contrast to the men,
who are, for the part, tall, robust and active.
-RuSSia IN 1S4l, Ne,o Monthly Magazine.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-22

Goliah Of Gath.-The following ac-
count Of this gan, is extracted from NAL
CONS Bible Dictionary "Goliah OF
Gath, was IL feet, inches in height his
brazen hemIet weighed Is lbs; his large:
or collar, affixed between his shoulders to
defend his neck, about 80; his spear was
PC feet long and weighed SO lbs, its head
weighing So; his sword 4; his greaves
on his legs 80; and his coat Of mail 1876 ;
making IN all 223."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-22
The Lead Trade. One Of the most i'm

The Lead Irdde.-One Of the most i'm
portnnt items Of western commerce is the
lead from the Galena ON. } mineral region.
We learn from the ST Louis Republican,
that in 1889, there were received in that
city $4,000 pigs, in ls4O, $50 900; and
in l64l, thus far, 395, 900. This nearly
all goes to New Orleans. AT the latter
city there were received in 1889, 800, 200
pigs; in 1910, $50, 900, and in 1541, UP
20 the middle of November, $4,000. a
pig Of lead weighs about 60 pounds, which
estimated at 3 ID cents. give the value
Of this trade alone at $947, 1925.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-22

Climate Of FIorida.-ln common with
other portions Of the world, Florida has
its advantages and disadvantages. She
is occasionally. like all fertile countries
with warm climates. visited by epidemics
and diseases Of various kinds. And yet,
on many accounts. no portion OF the Un-
ion possesses greater advantages or at.rac-
tons. She possesses winter climate
equal to that of Italy, or any other portion
Of the world.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-22

Laws of Turkey. "A gentleman in New
Orleans. was agreeabIy surprised he other
day to find plump turkey served up for
his dinner, and enquired Of his servant,
how it was obtained. Why, Say" re-
piled backey, Z" dat ar turkey been roost-
in on our fence tree nights so dis mornin
| seize him for de rent OBJ de fence.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-22

Early Marriages.-Tacitus says: Ear
ly marriages make us immortal; that it is
the soul and chief prop of empires, and
a woman, and the woman who resolves TO
live without man, are enemies TO the ~
selves, destructive 10 the world, apostates
from nature and rebels against heaven and
EARTH
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-22

Sheep and Ddndies.-The committee on
sheep. at the recent Cattle Show held 10
Worcester. Mass, reported .ha, a sheep
should be judged of like dandy. by the
fneness at his coat. The comparison is
apt. In both cases the coat is the most
valuable part o.; the animal.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-22
INTERESTING FACTS IN CHEMISTRY

Of Water-lce, when converted in'o
water, absorbs and combines with 140
deg. of calorlc. Water, then, after being
called down to IL deg. cannot freeze unit
it has parted with $50 deg. of caloric; and
ice, after being heated TO 80 deg, (Which
is the exact freezing point cannot melt
till it has absorbed l4O deg. more Of ca
loric. This, is the cause of the extreme
sowness Of the operations. There can
be 40 doubt, then, that water owes its flu
idiiy TO its latent caloric, and that its ca
loric huidty is lao deg Thompson.
However long we may boil water in an
open vessel, we cannot make it the small
est degree hotter than its boiling point, or
2l2 deg. When arrived at this point, the
vapor absorbs the heat, and carries It oil
as fast us it is generated Il Park y
Hence in cooking, we obt lin the heat at
the boiling point; though by increasing
the fire, we increase the evaporation.
Owing to the quantity Of calorc that
liquids require TO convert them into vapor,
all evaporation produces cold. An aai
nal might be frozen to-death in the midst
summer. by repeatedly sprinkIing ether
upon him. The evaporation would short.
ly carry off the whole Of his vital heat
thrown on hot bodies acts in the same
way it becomes in en- instant converted
into v.por, and this deprives these bodies
Of great portion Of the caloric they con-
ain.-(I6id. This explains why we,
grounds have the coldes, aimospheres, and
are subject TO the latest and earliest frosts
the evaporation is greatest here, as is
also the consequent loss Of caIoric. And
it explains how draining wet grounds
ameliora,es the climate, and promotes the
health Of a neighborhood-,h water in
stead of being rvaporated from broad
surface. is concentrated into narrow drains
and carried off.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-22

Pink Root 1T is said that this article
has yielded 10 the county Of Jackson. Illi-
nois, in the last three years. abou; &c.
600 but that .hey have ent:rel, exhausted
il. Where il was most abundant they
ploughed ii up. and afterwards planted the
ground in corn and wheat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-22

THE MIGHTY DSaD-What a scene would be
presented to eyes could we congregate beneath
vast and shadowy dome the spirit of the illus
trious dead! How would all the ight and ma
jority of living shrink into nothing before SO
glorious sssemblage! The spectacle would be
imposing beyond all that earth can display all that
imagination can embody. Even were to select
the mental and moral princes from among the
tons OF contemporary men, and bring them together
while yet IN their imperfect corporal existence, it
would be such meeting the world had never
beheld. But what if we could command the spell
of Endors sorceress to evoke from their silent
dwellings and gather in ghostly convention all the
noble souls which have qulckened these frames OF
clay Tor nine generatlons What general
assembly OF earth's tirst-born children would be
there! spiritual congress of what unparalleled
magnhcence and powerl How would the man
who has lmbued his soul with the spirit of the past
and paid his intellectual worship the universal
shrine, stand fixed and rooted in overmastering
awe before the grand @cumenical council; this Sc
nate of nations; this parliament OF agesl From all
climes they come all tribes, all nastes-unsexed
embodied; Invested of their temporal distinctions,
and preserving only the original worth and energy
OF their natures. They comel-the imperishable
of those who lived and walked and suffered
among their fellows: who labored for the welfare of
humanity, and toiled to build themselves a name
1" the world would not willingly let de-" They
come!-the light of intelligence beamng in their
eyes, and the atmosphere OF Immortality shining
around them. They conclusions from all branch
es OF the tree of Adam; those who opposed the ty-
rant and upheld the right those who fed the fires
OF truth amidst gloom and darkness; and those who,
selt-tuored, touched the cords of human sympathy,
and breathed immortal strains OF poetry and feel
ing, recalling for while the hardened hearts of
men from war and bloodshed, tumult and distress.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21
Die Gambler @peealafipr.

Die lnterfubunssse ommittse BON Der Gs,
feesebuns. bsrsn pf1ibt 90 1T, Die GsbeimniGs
pOn Der qumbsrsGpseutation, benz Snoiansrs
@sfbwde &c. su erfcrfben, if ftiffis baran
5sussn abSubSrsn. cb fis absr etlpas aibt in
Der ssbsimsn unb psreabtissn Speculation
fnosn pirb, 1T ypeifslbaft. lcr. SrOpbsap,
Ycrters &nlsibe Commit QOnsr, sin Jeauptsqums
bsrbanblsr unb elm Gsrl Der Sncifb plaubern
fam, 70 gut wis Elm &ifapu gbist mus ben
Vratsn ssrobsn batsn, bsnn sr bat franjSf>
ibsn llrIaub 9enommen uno III NIT flldti9en
Sbritten nab @anooa rtsr Ssras 9eeilt.-.
Der Stabtrdssr bss Nsprsisnmntsns53aufss
pafTrte am pcrlsstsn Scnntaas bier bur b,auf
Der Sasb bntsr eem 8libtlinss. gr bate
ibn 800 Msilsn nett nab9efplrt aber leibsr
niebt srpfbt. Man psrmutbet bae er jsst
fbcn rueit 9snus aus bsm Wspier 1T unb ME
wisbsr Snbfb nit benz @eupsru6r fbwdssn
Wiro. 9isfer Srrbbsab rpiro nun wabribsins
Iib aIs Slntsntpf sstraubt wsrbsn unb bas
III bienen miiTtn bic Siinbsn ausr psrbdbt'
gen Spefulanten ju tra9en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21
2(mstpGrff1e Sericbte.

Dreusen.-D Der Sbwabfbe W1srfur
unb nab ibui bic e6lnfebs 5situns fbrsibl
lbsr bic 0isos, ,psldbs Der &6nis pom prsussn
be benz 6sfs in 8ranoen6urs, no bas febSte
Suirafiierrsaiment ben Sag fsisrts, an rpslbem
Dor 25 Sabrsn ber Gaifsr BON Nuslanb Jun,
Sbef bee Me9inents srnannt wurbe, 9sbalten
baten foa: "prsussn erlarst baburb cine
neue llsbsrseusuns, ,pie innls oas 8anbnis Der
bsibsn n6relibsnStaatsn 1T mno ,uis faIfet bic
Tcrausfeunsen 8snannt tusrbsn n,ifTsn, mad,
tpeldsn man in nsusifer 3sit oft urtbsilsn btr.
te. '0Dir barfsn ME verssffsn,' 70 lautste bic
0sbs osS S6nisS, 'peld,en Danf prsusen an
&ablano fhalest. 9sr Gaifsr BON Muslanb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21
gaffsbaus ~ Mtu orleaas uns ferpsrts etpas

gaHebaus ~ Nsu Orlsans unb fcrperte stvpas
81 trineen, inbem ct sint Wtertba!sr Wlunisis
palttatsNots berperjcg nm bafir 81 be5ablsn.
Der Sarfispsr frus ibn ob sr fsinsn fIsimrn
BsebisI bate. CT antmorsts psrnsineno. Der
eisnsr tss {cctslS wurbs basussrufsn bsr bic
yots wsbfs!te inbem Ct benz Sarfispsr cine
$3 9eots sinbdnpists, bic sr ebsn in Der Sanb
bate unb iusbts aus Der SbubIabs Rbn @sht,
fflfs. nDaS 1T meint S3 Hots" fa9ts 8.
ngeibt init Nstbt," antportets Der Sarfispsr.
u4bsr itb fa9s ss III IA ,,9Se 70 ipsrr Z" nSb
bate iis auf bic grbe fallen laiIsn.n Sie fnb
fsbr rris-Obns bies iassn Sis oas, Sis gar
nibtS feinsres bdttsn rpis bic $4 Nots--Sisr
iif Sbr WsbisI." ,Sb nil Dir wsebfsl sss
bsn" antwcrtsts Der Nautsr, cine Yifcls bsrs
ausslsbsnb, bic sr auf ben Sarfispsr ribtsts,
Die absr 9litlbsrwsie burb sinsn Sslfsbsn'
BEN aus Der &ibtuns ssitblassn murOs 70 Oab
Die Su9et in bic 9edt fubr. @r psriubts cine
anSsrs piifoIs bsrausjusiebsm rpurbs absr BON
sinem poIijeibsamtsn arrstirt bspOr sr fein mSrs
csrifbsS Sprbabsn auafibrn fpnnte. Nsan
fant mob Sspe esIaesne YiitoIem Gin Sr,piss
Msiisr, einsn OOIb &C. bel ibnl. Ser war bic
an bic 3dbns bsmafnst unb elm dbsr Wsns
fbsnfreiIsr, beren es i'm Snbsn aibt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21
Ser 4te S1nlt,

Der @sburtStas amerifaniibsr Sreibsit faat
nd1ffsn MOntas ibsr abt Sage. 9isfsr Sag
~'re bia'S jdbrIieb alS elm 8sittas ssbaltsa
uno Sung uno slIt srfrsust fib tsS gsbabts
nliss Der MISUNDERSTANDING. Sur bic
elssjdDrt9s Ssisr ltnS nOb msnis 2(nitaltsn sss
troffsn, mas rpabribsinlib ben bartsn 3sitsn
;ujuibrsibsn iif. Man bat felt einissn Sabs
rem bic Sstsr bss 4tsn oft fir politiftbs 3psds
esnust absr AUDI in bisfr 5iniibt lit biesmal
n'bts tu mabsn ba bei Der ndbitsn 0abl
'psssr Soupsrn6r nod Yrs1bsnt Su mablen lit.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21
Sanfen ,,nb 8anfnpte.,.

2Slr bassn unlern aslsrn felt sinsen Wocbsn
nsn'9 BON 8anfsn unb gelbmarft bsridbtsn
fSnnsn, neil in bsfsm Spsiss nibt6 gefonsss
rts porfisl, rpenisifsns nibts mas ben Snifanb
Der Sanfsn unb bes @slbumlaufs psrbstIsrn
fonnts. 9ie fblsbhn 8anfen iinfsn INNER
tlsfsr in ibrsn VerIe9enbstsn unb pcn ben Gus
ten Slbt ss lsibsr nur Bsniss. Nelisfnotsn
fno in pbitaeeIpba noeb mnvr einsm fd,uss
rem Slseonto unterpcrfsn uno perben es aueb
pobt blsibsn bis bic Staat.@tcfs pisbsr i'm
9Sertbs lfs'ssn mas fbmsrIitb anbsrs mtaIid,
If als rpsnn bic 6fTentben @nfe serfauft
fusrefn unb Elm 2bsiI Der SbuIo abbs;ablt
ptrp. Sis Jeten BON alien qanbsSanfsu has
ben in philadelphia sinsn @bSus ron Bic 10
prcjsnf ju lsieen, ausssncmmsn bic pom fols
den Uanfsn rpelbs gelo in ben pbilaes!pbier
Sanftn bsponirt babsn.
Sm Snnern osS qanbsS 1T Der 9slefram sts
mas lsi6tsr. Mslisfnotsn bon allen 8anfen,
aus9sncmmen bic bon Der sowanba, Ssres
eauntp. Erie une sGsitbrdnfb Sanf, ,psrben
bier an par Ssncn,msn, ebenfo bic flsin.n 0ot
ten (Sbinplaifsr) pon Ganeaffsr unb Soarriss
burg. 1uiisr ben Rotsn BON setrobsnen Bans
ten wsrosn aub bic BON bsr stortbamptpn
Sanf BON aasntaun unb D1insrS Sonf BON
'pSttSpills nlbt ansenenmsn unb bic gBsnia,n
'oetbs fis annsbmsn psrlanasn Is biS 20 Wros
gent 9iseonto.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21

Zoo etnss Reniss.-Dsr gssse &onia
son Den SanSpibs Snfsln rusIber nit benz
S3'fTs Winsnnes ssfanscn nab Rsu Worf se.
'fapf pures, 1T bort am porlsstsn Gamlfaae
eeforSsn. er mar mabrsnb Bet sansen 3sit her
9sfansenfbaft unwobl, rusil sr nidbts anpsrs
m's ssroifetes Ninefeifb uns ssfalynsn gpsd
3u siien befam.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21
@eabina, BEN 2I. Stunt, 1912.
6r9ie bsmcfratifbe Staatsgcnpsntion Der
Srunbs pon General geott, pirb lib ain 90
Suli in 6arriSburs psriamnrsln ....

GFW1an taoelt uns Istr oft, paB mir 6e,s
ratbss nno sopceanjeisem su fpdt in unfrm
Blatts anfnebmen. 9lss tit nidbt unfrre
Gbulp; $euts, wsI6e bicIelten seitis i'm Ses
cbaettsr 5u lslsn fptnictsn, iclltem niett ere
manscln uns olefslben eim;uisucen tpeil mir,
fcwobl tpie anoere 9rufer, ntbts einriifsn
f6uren nae wlr nittt wiiTen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21
Ierbaftmma eines ntmtbmaflid,en

NfDrbers.-Naan bat uns bsribtst, pab
bsr Srldnesr ~sldbsr in 9srbatt mar feline
pOr9sbl'bs Srau i'm porissn Mintsr nabs bsi
eisisr Stast srmorest su babsn, am Scnntas
absno i'm @aifbaufs ssS Sorn. gtsrlins haNer,
arret'rt murss uno iid nun i'm @sfdnsnis bss
fnSst. CT rpurss burb ben 5offIsr srfannt
rabrsnb ct am Mbenbs1sn mar, unb barauf
fefort in Sitbsrleit asbratbt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21

Gtfenbabn 1tusema6.-Hm ucsissn
Senntas WcrSsn ranntsn auf Der @iisnbabn
pom bier nab philadelphia, nabs bsi 9Cuslass
bile, auf chamber unb beibs locomotive purs
ben bsibdoiet absr fsin Msnfb fam babel Su
Sbaten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21
Zine 6eIesenbeit fur Gapitaliften.--

NIHR bele9enbeIt FUR 0apltalt1ten.-
@oupsrn6r Dorr bat Nbooe Sslano Staats
Serip ausseseben bic IL Vrosent Sntsrs0tn
tra9sn fcaten. !9ie Gertifeats ftnb fb6n auss
9sfsrtlst; bic Gisnstte 1T eine Darifedun8 bee
"Sanmanp Democratic" @oupern6r Dorr init
bsm @bmerbts porifsleno. 4uf jeber gde 1T
cine &anons seffobsn, bic in Retel 9sbiiut III
unb emblsmatifb BON bsr 9crrs0is9ierun8 bic,
obspobf ite in elmer gifsnfbmelje entffano, bod
nitbt ,pisberorsanifrt fein ruirS, rpenn bis9crr
Gerips 8ablbar rpsrbsu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21

Wttitfar Eager. Die 8rsiwiaiasn BON
aSomeISoorf, oisfsr eauntp, linS mia.ns i'm
aussan9s ses ndbffsn Nusuft Monots ein
niilitdrfd,ss Pager nnbs bsi jener @toot ~
baltsn rpslbss pier Gage eauern fol-.
Sic Sreipilli9sn BON Mspsrstaun, esbansn
eauntn bsabiibtissn tsinabe slsi1Eitis Gin
Eager IN jener @sssne ~ baltsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21
Tatales1tnaliicf. am porlsstsu eoii.

Tatales1tngliitf. -am pOrIsssn eo1s
Tag ale elm rsfpsftabslss junsss 8rausnslnmsr
Don @ eslambia, NIT ibrsr Sb,peifsr auf osr
S''s"Oabn trayrsn sinS, spuroe fs ourd einsn
n"''snSnS n'sesrssrannt unb fsbr befddbist.
Det Sus s'as absr sins ibrsr Ssins uno bss
'Deo'st oas GO sberbalb benz Rnie aeaenoiiisn
'U'eesn masfs. Disfs Operation murbe eurdb
or. @tlse BON saneaitss polaoasn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21

gan9es Qeben.-@ine 3situns BON @reter
ytsu 9ampfbrs, fast oab NNabams Bn9ats,
pon Stratbam, Wittrps bes Mbt6. paine
SSin9ats uno Sbweifsr bss periforbensn Nbtb
&. pidsrins, ibr jpeitsS Jabrbunbert anesfan,
gen bat. Sis purbe am 1ifen Wtai l742 aes
bcren. 2fm Wontage ben 2tsn Mai nabm lie
Ssfube ibsr Srsunoe an unb ftbsn mdbrenb
oem Rabmitta9e rsft uersnist au fein, tranf
sbss nit ben @aifsn uno fanb Isrsnisen an
brsr @sfs0fbaft.
9ie srffisn bsi bisfer gsIsssnbeit In einem
Mniuse ben fie felbif semabt unb aetraasn bats
te sbe ile bsratbete--insbr alS abtiia Sabre
jurid-une fsitbem ME psrdnbert ruHrbe. Ct
par gang osr 9e9snmdrtissn anpai1snb, bic fd)
plsasiebt iben feds Wfal perdnosrt bate felt,
Dem jsner NnSua 5usrif Mobe murbs.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21

SnbtlGnin.- girssr BON 8stble.
bsm, pa, Usreen am 25iisn Dsfss ibr swsis
tss Subllaum, bas beist ben Sneibunbsrtifsn
SabrsstaS Der Grdnbuns jsnsr 9taot fsisrlid,
bsssbsn. SstbIebsm it Elm fsbr nsttss StdSts
den, bat cine anaensbms Sage am Iinfsn lifsr
Ss6 asbasS!ufTsS unb 1T wssen Der frisbGben
qsbsnSart feinsr burger unb Ssrsn qete fir
MuiTf une Stunt ,psit bsriibmt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21

Ste @ren3fra9e.-9is MEDITERRANEAN
Sosrrsn bsfnSsn iib iss' in Dafbnstonals Ss.
pcamdbtists ibrsr refpeftipen Staatn, um els
nsn Ssrtras NIT acrc afbturton ab;ufbIisTsn
msssn Der noretfflibsn grsnsfrase. Sir Mai,
fabufstts-stbbot eaurenes Sobn WsiaS unb
@barles aaen. Sur Mane - gbwarb SEA,
vanasb, SO. p. preble, @bmarb Ssnt une
Sobn Ors.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
r WILL, as Guardad of Earl Marble, at the
April Term of the Probate Court, make my
annual settlement NANCY MARBLE.
Guardian of Earl Marble
March 10, 1912 36-3t.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-08
Yazoo CITY, March 80. 1842. 38-tf

YAzOo County, IS. May Term, l842.
James Hayden
vs.. Attachment for $50 co.
Marcus H. Shryer.S
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
IL thatth defendant is nonresident of the
State of Mississippi, and the attachment in
this case having been returned duly execu-
ted, by summoning the Commercial Bank Of
Manchester as Garnishee.-It is therefore
considered that unless the defendant appear
before the Circuit Court of Yazoo County, on
the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT and plead
answer or demur, to the plaintiffs declara-
ton, judgment by default will be entered up
against him, for the amount of the plaintiffs
damages and costs. THOS. P. SLADE, elk
GEO. B. WILKINSON, P. Q.
March 80, 1912. PRS. fee S5l 38-4t.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-08
TRUSTEES SALE,


~ virtue of a certain Deed of Trust
- executed by William Reid in his life
time, and Jane his wife, unto me, for the use
and benefit of the New Orleans Canal and
Banking Company, bearing date the twelfth
day of August, A. D. 1889, and duly record
ed in the office of the Clerk of the Probate
Court of Yazoo County, in the State of Mis-
sissippi, on the day of the date thereof,
will. at the request of the said New Orleans
Canal and Banking Company, made by
Messrs. Wilkinson Il Miles, their agents and
attorneys, expose to public sale to the high
est bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse door
of said Yazoo County, in the town Of Benton,
on MONDAY THE % DAY OF MAY NEXT, between
the hours Of ten o'clock, A. M. and four P.
NJ, the following described negro slaves,
mentioned in said deed of trust to wit:-Allen,
Harriet, Henry, Rosetta, Jane, Elizabeth,
William, Charlotte, Sarah, Margaret, Abner,
William infant!. Denis, Lucy, Charles, Lucy,
Henry, Rose; Stephen; Joshua; Shelton;
Ross; Bill; Nat; Eliza; Mary; Grace; Sukey;
and Martchiee, alias Mary, alias Marietta or
Maria. The above described property will
be sold by me, as Trustee for the purposes
aforesaid, by virtue Of the powers to that eff
feet given me, in said deed of trust. The III
tie TO The above described property is believ-
ed to be good, although will only make such
to the purchaser or purchasers as is vested in
me as Trustee as Aforesaid.
F. w. QUACKENBOSS, Trustee, &c.
April 1st, I942. (Pr's fee G15l 38-5t,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-08


George W. Tilly,) Attachment for
Us. One Hundred and Fit
William Gray. ty-six Dollars.
10 YGzOO Circuit Court, May Term, 1912
Office is hereby given, that an At
~ tachment at the suit of George w.
lilly, has issued against the estate of Will
liam Gray, for about the sum of lone humid
red and ffty-six dollars, returnable to the
May Term of Yazoo Circuit Court, ls42.-
Now unless the said defendant shall appear,
give special bail and plead, within the time
limited for his appearance in such case, iudg-
ment will be entered against him, and the
estate so attached will be sold.
THOS. P. SI.ADE, Clerk C. G.
VIM. E. PUCH, Atty for Plaintiff.
March 25, 1912. pr fee S5l 37-4t