davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-01

% a~ep. -PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAM
Eb===s.1SS@a~-lBOATS FOR ALBANY THROUGH d.
syEIlECsi CT DAILY, at 7o'clock 7. NJ, Sundays
excepted From the Steamboat Pier between Conrtand and
Liberty streets. -, ,-,,,,
The new and splendid Steamboat KNiCKERBQCkER
Cant A. r. ST. john will leave Tuesday, Thursday, and
Safntdav O'Clock 7. NJ ......
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-01

DEV T. f. MESSENGERS CLASSICAL
IL SCHOOL-(coner OF Cntonn9d Pacific stlssts, Brook
nhIS School vii the lst day OF SersmOer
functua attendance OF the pupils is requested.
The of instruction IN this institution IS full and tho,
rough embracing the English Classical Mathematical and
Scientific branches StGct attention pad TO the formation
m the moral well intellectual character of pupils The
first masters employed IN the several departments and the
mode OF Instruction continued which has SO long given salts
faction.
The limited number of pupils viii b. received into the
PiiEcipal'S family and rece, the care OF parent.
Circulars stating terms Sc. may be had application at
the Church Depository, No. 90 Johns the bookstore
Mr. A V. Blake Fulton-st. NewYork, and Mr.. a; NJ
Wilder;s Bookstore, 81 Fuons Brooklyn. au3Of
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-01

DOARDING-SCHO FOR SALE-Stuated
ID village distinguished for its sanbrity ard the beauty
o it location, and of easy access from tne C OF Ne"
poses Of Boarding School, with erge school rsclt4
ton rooms. sleeping rooms ample pay s'ounds Sr In adj
good reputation the village furnishes large number Of day
scholars Three-!Ous Of the price on bond ana
mortgage for ~r,a of years Please address Box 62 New
York Post Ciice au23 3taw2w-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-01

g@Ts -FOR KEYPORT AND MIDDLE
t5==@--ia-sl TOWN POINT, daily (Suudays excepted
.1y1Eyl-a touching Al s,gume's Dock Staten Isl-nd
Steamer ROCkLA%D, tapt: Crawford wl Leave Middle
town Point Mondays Tu.sdafs Wednesdays: Thursdays
and Eday4 at 4 O'Clock tie Iefmtins) and kYyPoti at :
O'Clock, F. NJ. Returnin leave NeSi or foot C qbasoH
street on Tuesdays Wednesdays, Thursdays and FndayS a.
o'clock, a NJ and Saturdays at r NJ stasss Will be ~
readiness on the arrival of the boat convey passengers to
Freehold any part of the county Uniform COMPANIES or
TARGET excursions, parties OF pleasure, c VI be taken 20 ana
from Fort Hamilton Keyror AZ reasonable rates Jy.J I'm
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18
IOWA

give this unaskcd pledge 10 England TO do
1t, without consideration on her part9 i:
would seem tina, the Secretary took the
opportunity ofthe British mission to make
laws for the country, in tho shape Of a
treaty, TO compel Congress 10 do what lie
was not willing TO leave at all t. its inci.
nation OF discretion. And now. our oil.
Ulcers aud ssnmen are to be sen, to pc IRISH
on coasts whore their Government would
not send them; aud the appropriation ill!
's loaded with an additional demand Of
100000 on our exhausted treasury, to
fulfil treaty stipulation thrust into the
late treaty ny Mr.. WEBSTER, wi,hcu. any
equivalent, aud almost against the wishes
.! The British neeota,or--at whose in-
stance. We understand, pat Of the pro.
posed force which Mr. WEBSTER would
press into his service was deduced from
The article. as originally submitted by Mr..
WEEsTER!!
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18
SUBMARINE TELESCOPE.

Among the many important inventions
OF the age, none is likely to equal that Of
the Submarine Telescope, description
OF which NC find in the American Me.
chanc. This Telescope is the invention
OF a lady, Mrs. Sarah P. Mathcrs. and by
mems ut II n person is able to cxame the
bottom ut rivers, bays, lakes ani other
deep waters, from the surface. The wa
ter is perfectly Illuminated by it. aud thus
becomes p"rcep'ibiy clear and distinct, as
tough air instead Of " ter n,erv ned
Experiments have fully tested the prac,i
cal utility OF this Telescope; bat since
submitting it to these tests, the fair in
ventress is said to have made an improve
ment, by means Of which, when standing
en- The deck Of a vessel, we may examine
every pnrt OF tho hull us distinctly as we
can see ourselves in mirror. And this
is accomplished by the application ct a
we'll known prinriplc--that Of placing
mirrors or refl.r.ors wi,hir the Telescopes.
hy means Of which side light reflects,
and shows the bottom OF the vessel per
itctly plain We agree will, the editor
Of the American Mechanic, .'thaf Hi, in
vcn'ion should be at once applied TO the
removal Of Il e distractions in the Mlsss
ipp and other rivers, and for the discov
cry oil, those unfortunate boats, and the
recovery OF the .mperishable parts OF the
cargoes which have been almost daily lost
there, and amount to many millions of
dollars per annum. Another great ad-
vantage this Telescope affords. is its H.
Illuminating ,urbid or "r,ly" wa:er--no
matter how ,urbid-as etfsctually as tho
i was clear as crystal. A pin has been
distinctly seen in the muddy bottom Of our
bay, on windy day. at the dep,h Of two
and twenty feet! The object once dis.
covered and Illuminated, there needs no
invention to raise it to the surface"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18
Miscel laneo u S.
THE MYSTERIES OF SAUSAGE MA.
KING IN LONDON.

Every nation, it has been observed,
possesses its peculiar fashion OF eating -
The Tartar quulfs his bowl OF mares
milk, the itindo reli<hcs as<asn,iIa. u
delicate yonng lady OF Canton PICKS he
ribs Of a puppy, an Indian "a, the No,la
Pole turns vi, tbs most. at sugar. IA N"aino.
Titan delight. in his yard OF maccaron,.
and Greenlander rejoices in b;ubncr
and t.ain oil dandy oil the Laud's End
plunges with serene courage into the
bowies Of Cornwall pie, and nothing
more delight your genuine cockney than
q dish oil sausages, or u suricit vi black
pudding. As Tar remote as the days OF
AristOphanes, the sausage maker and lht,
black pudding seller az. intro iuc..d into
the comedy Of the Knights. Our repor-
ter furnishing sample OF u London suu-
sage-maker.
Jenny tloskins, gentleman wearing
2 red cap. q remarkably greasy fla mel
jacket. aud immensely thick overhaul,
stockings. appeared to sustain a c!ai.n iur
FL, lbs. Sd against Ihnmas TubDs, n
wholesale dealer in beef and pork sausa-
ges, black.pudding, suvcIoys and young
Germans. |, is impossible To say which
was the dirt,est, the plaintiff or deien-
dant; tho whole Of tie AUDITORY very
readily and politely made way Tor the s,.
worry verder..
Commssioner-Wha this claim COR.
Jenny Hoskins-lor mukin' - sau-
singers, sir.
Decentralization mean for sp.lin' on
'em. Jenny.
Jenny Hoskins (knowinely)-l'll apiie
you a'ors you're uons. (Laugh,er.)
Commissioners you man 10 say
that this - for wagssi
Jemmy Hosk,ns-Yes, sir, for one
week, in vich | made lnatisr q three
ton Q sass,ngsrs and young Germans.
daughter.
Commissioner--Three tons a sausa
gea aud young Germani Why, what
do you meant Explain: yoprssif. How
doyou mako them. ~s@
Jenny Hoskins-pocs y6of Honor
mean what ont what d,l we mako 'eM out
COS II was To tell that, why, perhaps,
--. Laughler)
ommissioner-Sir, you are bound 10
answer any question ask. From what
did you manufacture SO many sausages,
and young Germans, g you call them!
OF beef?
.Bsei' said Jenny Hoskirs, reflective
II, .besf!' yes-why, there sarlinly were
some beef that week: and, let me see, We
bad Two green 'uns, and no less nor three
luckiesr
Coppi.sjousr-And pray, cir. vhai i
a,gIDss INT
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18
THE LoAFER's soLlLoQuY.
FELIX

Nov 10 rent here 70 ms discomfort
Made three times larger bv that ugly nail:
Ard may some tailor or his son in York,
Or SOM fair taiioress on me pity take,
And mend u that may walk the streets
Withou, behn,d'ng all the rage
Aud "a tiers Haunting in the winds,
And dancing to the DIRE ar aud frosty notes
Of winter music. Then NAV /, when thir.,
Demands. all buried 10 the coats dee,
pockets
Detect : levy. 'Tiss eepsumma,;en
Dsvoutly to So wished.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18
THE GAZETTE AND ADVERTISER
Is PUBLISHED wEEKLY
BY MORGAN g. HEM.
MAIN STREET, BURLINGTON, IOWA TERRY.
r F. II NJ s.:

THREE DOLLARS per annnn. if paid in advance
.toCR DOLLARS at the expiration Of the YEAR
NO subscription viii! be discontinue. until all ar.
rcara2e. shall have been paid. unless at the option
OF ihe editors: aud subscription will be r-c v.,
Tor shorter term than tire. months. All sub.
scrlptions for less than one year must be ps;d ~
advance.
Advertisements Of squire and les. will tn iu-
serted once for OxH Do,,An; aud Tor every snh...
quent insertion Furry CENTS will be charged A
liberal discount will BE- made upon yearly ady.r.
tis-Mcnts.
Postage must be paid on I'll comn,u lion. sen
20 this office.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18
E1rediij0m Kerarded Louis XII

Expedition Keworded. Louis XIV,
who loved concise style. met on the
road, as he was travelling into the coun-
try. priest who was riding post; and or
dering him to stop, asked hastily.
whence come you? Where are you
going? What do you wan,9
The other. who we'll knew the kings
disposition. Instantly replied.
From Burges-so Paris-for benz
fice!'
You shall have i,,' replied the king,
and in few days presented him with a
valuable living
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18

HOS1nALlAs AAE PENAL COLONf.- Tie
history OF the penal colony, at Australia.
must be regarded as extraordinary. Its
situated on The largest island in tht. world,
and was visite d by Captain Cook, in 1910.
tie then called j, Bo'any Bay 1t was
colonized by the English in 1878, and a
portion of the settlement is made use Of as
penal colony for convcts. In 1888. no
fewer than 1856 ships arrived at New
South Wales, nearly all from Great Bri-
tain; whi.e. in 1889, the imports into
Sydney amounted to- between $4,000 900
and S60UO.OO0. and the exports 10 be
tween So ,OOG .OGO and SIS 100000. The
island is 200 miles long and 2. 90 wide.
Sydney is the capital, and has about so,
600 inhabitants. At sale al building
'o's IN that town. only a few months back,
$500 per foot were obtained in some
Cases. and others sold at the rate OF,
SEQ 900 per acre. The original! lots ON
which Sydney is built, were given to the
early consic,s, in the hope Of indu, i,s
| them to become industrious and indepen-
dent. So lightly were they regarded by
the majority, however. that one, more
ia'.se e!nn than the rest. purchased the
whole from his companions, for two
puncheons Of rum. This man eventually
died worth 100000 per annum. a,ho'
20 or 80 years before, he had been trans
ported Tor stealing geese from a common
~ England. tie lived IN great splendor
towards the close Of his life, his table
being furnished with every luxury
Amon. those who depended upon his
bounty, was Clergyman who said grace
NJ his table, and who had been transported
for the crime Of forgery!
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18
P e ii c a l..

the following beautiful lines from literary pc
lod'cA'. published. we believe. by the talen,e,
lut'ents OF Yale College. in Connect remjn,,
Of tie polished. sparkling gems Of HalIeck
en'us IN his poem OF Fanny.
from The Nu'e College Literary .Mogozin,
FANNY WILLOU;HBY.
~ love thee Fanny w iIionshb,,
And that's the why. ye see.
WOO thee Fanny. " ,iiouxib,.
And cannot Iii the b.;
sing Tor thee, ! SIGH for thee,
AMI, Oh. you may dep, nd ont,
III weep tor thee. I'll die furtnee.
And that wall be the end ont.
Love thy form 50 tall and straight;
10 n'e II always seems
AZ IT IL were the counterfeit
Ot sone I've s. en il, dreams:
II makes IA. feel AS ii 1 had
An angel by NY SIDE,
Aud. thru. think am 40 bat.
You will MT lie my BRIDE.
love thy clear and i.azie eve.
They say the blue is ia,rer.
And ! confess. that formerly.
thought the blue tn. rarsr;
But when saw thine eye 50 clear,
Though perfectly at rest,
did knecl down, aud I did swear
The hazle was the he st.
love thy baud pale aud soft,
The wnch. M days lang .yne,
You, innocent u. trusting uiI
Would softly clasp n,ne;
Thought u sure was ,'t!iseii out
VI uhaiole. by t.e genIuses.
The which the poets rant about,
The Virgins aud the Nenuses.
love the sounds that from thy lip
Gush holll, aud tree.
A. rails that from their caverns slim
Aud pralte to The sea;
ne 'nelodJ tor ay. doth steal
10 heart. by sorrow rive.,,
And then lhink. aud then 1 feel.
lE0t music comes from heaven.
Now, listen. Fanny WiIIoughby.
10 what ca not keep.
My da.sye rob 0t happimess,
MY nights ye rob VI sleep:
And. it y on don't relcni, why
Believe you will ne Kill.
For passion must hav. vent. aud
Will XIII myself. vii
Thus love did truly drive me n,ad,
For + amy M.il,ughby.
! to!t my tale, halt gay. half sad.
To tanEy W,llougnby,
Aud Fanny locke as maiden would,
When love he's heart Giu burn;
Aud Fanny .igh'd US maiden should,
Aud murnurl = returM.
Aud so. woo'd Fanny Willoughoy-
4 maiden like y dove,
And % | won Ran Miloughby-
The maiden Ut my love;
Though many years have pass'd since that
Anu she is in the sky,
never, never eau forget.
Sweet Fanny stillous hby.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18

Important f,cf.-Pl"ufhing heavy soils
when wet, does more injury than il the
tenn were standing idle.
la pl"Wghing green sward deeply, the
farinws must be always nj least one hall
wider han deep, else the sud will NO,
tarn Well.
All grain fields seed d to grass should
be rolled.
Wmstu grain is made swee. bv putting
1t IN boiling water. (ioubls the quality oi
the graln) letting it cool in the water. and
then dry il we'll. skim the. water.
a single tOsed may draw ont the nour
isnmr.t that would have given fulness to
hall a-dozen ears. 10 be Tree from taxes
is far less important than 10 he tree from
weeds
Ba.'ey seed may be freed from oats in
tersn'x-d by pouring water upon ii. when
the oats will float, aud may lie SKINNED
oft
Preserve leached or unIeached ashes,
which have accumulated during the win.
ter, to he applied TO corn in the hill or
row.-Phla. Museum.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18
From tsie G!Oba.
Assn NIPPON.

COlStuettu, 10 sOllc cAtGttts tese W eHs
views OF parties OF, this great question =
| Mr.. WALKER introduced. Oh Monday last
the following reso!ulons:
fesoIrea. That the assumption Of the
debts vi the States, contracted by them
separately Tor local purposes, would be Il
palpabie Viola. lou oil tbs: Constitution ol
the UEl,-d States. IL collso!ida ion vi all
power in the Federal Government. ani q
lia,li aud total overthrow vi the sovereign.
~ Ut Tire States.
kesolued, That Congress having no
power to assume such debts, any uct ut.
tempting SUCH assumption would be utter
~ null uud void; tina, il would moi he OBJ
l.satory upon the safes, nor could the
people OF the States be lawfully required
uy Cougressto pay he asEts So assumed
nor could amy taxes imposed by l'icm Tor
such purpose b., collected; aud II would
be the duty o. q succeeding Congress To
restore the supremacy OF the Constitution,
by The entire repeal vi The act VI ussumo.
tlou.
Thcse resolutions coming up in ordcs
to-day. Mr.. MAKER took occasion To OBJ
sci VIZ lIlaA ~ Ia3S AEIAiC WOutO .Oh0 u tOlG
by yeas AID nays, TO he considered AS u
test vi the views III the Senate upon this
Iueslion,) he would waive ms r,ghl to adj
dress III. Senate. liz. believed these re-.
solutions met The full appreciation OF eve
~ Democratic Senator. aud vi the entire
democracy oil the Union. Il. then. these
opinions were thus announced in advance
hs., 80
dangerous question which had ever agi.
ta,ea The Union: for. ii these opinions
were thus announced as the view OF the
Whole Democratic party, the foreign
bond-hu!ders would abandon their efforts
IL procure this assumption. Alter q short
discussion, Mr.. TALLMApGE SAID the So.
maize nigh; Us we'll express their views Oh
motion 10 lay on the .abIe these resoiu
tons; winch he made. Mr., WALKER
sad, as this, under tile circumstances
would bs = test vote, he asked the Yeas
aud nays on the motion 10 lay Oh the ta-
Bile; which prevailed by . strict party
vote:
lEAs--Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates,
BaYasd: Bnrricn, Chuale, Clayton, on.
rad, Crl.is, Dayloa, Eyaas, Graham,
hsHderson, Huntington, Kerr. Man2u.n.
Merrick, aiiiler, Mofchead, Phelps, Smith
o. lud,sna, Spragus, Iali.padgs, and
Woodbridge-24.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Baeby, BENTON,
Buchanan. Calhoun. culhbsrt, futon
King, Linn, McRobcr;s, Smith Of con
nec,icu,. Sturgeon, 'Iuppan, Walker
Williams. Woodbury., Wright and Yolne
s-ls.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18

A woman should no. blush q what she
should not uuderstand.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18
a BAcxwooDsMAN's REcomMgNpAr,oN

a BAcxwooDsMAN's RECOMMENDATION.
--.l can't bear ego,ism. never like 10
praise yself; out, humanity speaking. |
can doubls up any twn men in these. dig
gins, take bark off u tree by looking a,
II. and bore . hole through bDar.i fence
with my eyes. Blu, don't praise my self.
] eays Others TO give my character, and
i they give itS,ruo they will say ,ha, l
am seven horses TO tide, well ediicaled
for the forest, as strong as rhiny sori.
Gus, and us swift Is wi,dcat--alwsys
ready for knock.down and Il ml.ch Tor
seven buffalors. Blu, don't want 10 bray
Of myself, only ifalI I've said is not truo,
there's not sober man this side Of Salt
River dares tell me so"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18

Never lend your umbrella; il YOU de-, it
will be sure TO rain Tor week, and just
SO sure it will not be returned to you I'm.
Ill tine wea,her--ii a, all. IS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18

An eminen: physical has recently dis
covered lha, the nightmare, in nine cases
out Of ten, Is produced ''irom owing bill
10 newspaper man,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18

The Cleveland Herald states tina, there
is a, the Museum in that city young
girl e'gh. years Of ay.. named Hannah c.
Grouse, born in Portage county, Ohio,
weighs two hundred and twen,y.three
pounds! she is ii perfect health, Of Il.
yorous intellect aud muscular power
Her height is about tour feet six inches,
and her measure round the shoulders four
leet nine inches. She isplay tul as child.
rem generally Of her age, and would
makea bouncing srmlul even for the
American giant
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18

The aggregate length Of the Railroads
completed aud in operation in the United
States, Is 4.442 mites. ltis expected that
abna. 600 miles will be completed the
present year, and added to this amount,
which atrcady exceeds the total length
OF ra lroads in oil other countries COM
blned. The cost. SO far, is at least ono
Hundred million Of dollars. Nearly al
the iron for these roads has been i.npor.,
ted from England, costing probably twelve
or thirteen million Of dollars.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18

4 proposition is before tho Louisiana
Legislature to repeal all laws in relation
% dueIlng. the Governor is to appoint
a Board oil Honor, to whom, all disputes
are to bs submitted, and ,f a settlement
connot DO effected in any .nanner r, then tho
parties disputing are to engage in mortal
comba, under rules prescribed by, aud Ii
the presence Of the Board Of Honor.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18

'l'll lie, you Of this lime, @ I q ha1}e
said TO his rider when he sdddpniy tapsi:
zed him in the mud.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18

4 head properly constituted, can -
cnmnodate itse.i 10 whatsver pillow Tho
v'.issi.udes Of fortune may plaes under IL.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18

Tho losses OF the Chinese since tho
commencement Of hostile operations q
agin>t lhe British, are estimated at from
fifteen TO twenty thousand men. and about
eighteen hundred pieces OF cannon. with
an immense guam ity Of other materials
for war, aud tho almost total annlhllatioa
Of their navy.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18


lresrrrpiire Comrosihon.-For com
po>i''"n for coIoring aud preserving
gaies, roofs, and timber generally, from
the weather. mel, twelve ounces of rosin
~ az IRON pc. or kettle, add three gallons
oi.trs'n oil, and three or four rolls Of
or''ns'ons; when lh5y arb melted and
become thin, add as much Spanish brown,
tor red or yellow dehrc, OF any other coioe
You like, grpund Us usual with oily as
VIII give the whole the saaJe wan,.d.-
= hrn lay II OH with a brush as hot aud
a. thin as you Gun. Some days sitter the
hrst coat is dried, lay On second. |, IS
we'll atissted that this will preserve plank
tor years, and prevent the weather from
thriving through brick work.
THE LOAFER's sOLlLOQUY.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18

The editor Of the Tal!cdcna (Ala.)
Southerner has found out q way to beat
his wiic in the kindest and most con,ido-
rate manner, He has her mesmesised,
and ;Len figs Tie operator like venge.
ance! As feeling, taste. &c, are trans
ferred; she catches Licking, and tho
world Won't cali the husband y brute.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-18

eve have been Dragging good while
about the battle Of Nav Orleans, but
military men in Europe turn up their
noses al it,"
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-22

+. W QuACKENB0ss Esq, into whose
hands have already heen placed many OF The
acc00nts due is, and into whose hands we
snail place al, IS duly authorized bg is %
make collection Of the same, n whatever
manner by him may Be deemed best. Per
sons who owe Us wishing l0sate unneces-
sary trouble and expense. will dooo S. call.
ing OF az. Quackenboss aud making setlle-
ment ~ some manner convenient 20 Them.
selves.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-22

Adminislrafora sac

NE will sen q public anclion. e The
C0ua House door ID The town of
B n,on, on The 22d day Of January next, Oh
i credit oil tpelpe months, The following
lands belonging 10 be estate 81 4aom
ii Jones' deed nnder q decfeo 81 ~
Hon. Probate Congl 81 Xazoo county, lhis
la0d q adjoining lhe land d Roberl 3 pres
ESQ. and Is mostly cleared end under fence;
ID j. better known q the east half OF the
northeast quarter and the east half of the
southeast quarter 81 Section 2, Township 8,
Range 2, West, lying and being IN Yazoo
county This land would form desirable
place Coz small farmer. i IS about IA
niles ffom Salariia Ind lie lnnt moslly sus-
cep,ibic 81 cultivation. The title Is believ.
ed 10 be good but ue shall cnnvey snclliiile
only as IS vested in us as administrator and
A sufficient sum. IN cash.
10 pay lie costs of c0nri and attorney fees,
viii Be reqaiEed 81 The purchaser. Bond
aud security viii Be eqbiFed for le balance
HENRY JOHNSON, Adn'r.
MARTHA JOHNSON. Adn'x.
Of Thomas Il Jones, deed
BeulnD Dec 8. l643. 923l