davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27
A certain and effectual Cure for Ague
and Fever; also used successfully
in the treatment OF Bilious
Fever Nausea, General

Fever Nausea, General
Debility, and Ner-
vous Weakness.
The most fattering Recommendations OF this
Medicine have been received from many en-
inent Physicians and others who have used it.
And it is presumed that no medicine has
ever been used whose action has been
more beneficial, pleasant and invigorating, and
called forth from afflicted sufferers such express
sions of heartfelt gratitude and thankfulness.
Persons taking the Pills, soon find themselves
relleved-chill broken! Fever gone! Stomach
and head free and healthful ! |! Strength and
appetite increasing and improving, and all
nervous weakness fled:
When taken according to the directions
accompanying them they never fail 10 cure the
chill and Fever the first day, and never sicken
the stomach or operate upon the bowels.
Their action upon the whole system is so
charming, that persons are invariably surprised
and pleased with their rapid and complete res
toration to health:
The Pills are purely and solely Vegetable,
and the happy combination of the ingredients
and their proportions are such as to produce a
medicine which never fails to relieve when
relief is at all attainable.
Each box contains 90 doses of Pills-Price,
One Dollar.
For Sale by GREENE HILL,
Agent,
Columbus, June %, I843:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27
NEW GOODS! NEW Goods!

On cases fresh dry goods just reed from
OO New York, consisting of Jaconet,
Book, Swiss, Null and Plaid Muslins-Linen
Cambria, and Hemstich Handkerchiefs-Pon-
gee and cotton do. Black Italian Cravats.
Plaid Silk do. Artificial flowers. Black Me-
rlnos, Bombazines, Alapacca cloths. Mosquito
Netting, Black and White prints, Turkey red
prints, Brown and bleached Domestic, Brown
and mkt Hose. A good assortment of linens,
Umbrellas &c. &c. For sale cheaper than
ever at
KEELER'S cheap cash store.
Next door to VIM Huddleston g. &c.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27
LIVERY STABLES.

LIZ G11 . AbLES.
NHE undersigned having taken the Sta
Dies conducted by Mr.. E. C. Eggleslon
respectfully invites his friends and the Public
geneIaly, to give him cali. when they wish
to hire Horses, Buggies, DC. He has deter.
mined to spare no pains to accomodate his pa
irons. -. =
travellers who wish to put their horses M
az ms Stable can have their Baggage taken Is
any Hotel they may desire FREE Of CHAR.
Terms moderate to suit the times.
,,.,....,.,. ELI YATES.
Columbus, Miss. June 18th, 1913.
~. 2. Every attention win be paid to Dis.
eased Horses Founders cured, &c. -
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27

THE PLANTERS STORE.
VWN He undersigned is now receiving large
l. assortment of
GROCERIES,
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
And few small invoices of
FANCY GOODS.
All of which are offered for sale, at unusually
LOW PRICES.
He has also just received, per steamer
Lalla Rookh,
500 SACKS SALT.
Large bleached sacks, in fine ORDER
Which will besold at very small advance on
cost, not wishing to make speculation on this
useful article.
Alabama Money viii be taken for goods a:
the regular prices.
Those wishing bargains are invited to call,
without delay, at the Planters Cheap Store.
J. l.. CLARK.
Columbus, Miss May, 9th, 1643.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27
REDUCTION IN TYPE.

IT Ohm T. WHITE, TYPE FOUNDER, No.
- IS Gold sreet New York, third door
from Fulton street, has on hand an unrlvalled
assortment of Printing Types, Ornaments,
Borders, Rules, &c. of the best metal and cast
from original matrices. The reputation ofthis
Foundry is well known throughout the coun-
ing
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27
GREAT DISCOVERY!

! y. 1GREAT DISCOVERY!
Dr.. Councils in-0riGbIe Cure for GonOTThea:
Ye9ry and centuries have passed away, and
No remedy --invariable. specific, and certain
far that sexual curse Of mankind, the GOn0r-
l,heo. has ever before been discovered.
ID sThe one nosC offered is the result of extern
sive science, research and experiences. and
win prove greater blessing to mankind than
inasmnch az the present generation may free
themselves from this scourge, and thus pre-
vent the deplorable consequences Of cntailing
il upon their "children. and their children's
children to the third and fourth generations"
For sale by Greene Hill ana A, N. Jones
Columbus Miss. and Comstock and Con. Q
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27
Main Street Column. -.-- y.
KNOWLEDGE FOR THgF
Lea d Blanchard, PiaalH
7O1o D5ibE,B;,cN.'

KNOWLEDGE FOR THRF
Lea d Blanchard, Piaal
nom PublislHg&
Encyclopedia OF Ga
Comprising a complete ia
earth, physical, statistical, ,5i
exhibiting its relation TO he bs
its physical structure, the n.n
each country, and the indusr
litical institutions. and civil an
all nations: BY Hugh Mu7gRl|
sisted in Astronomy etc. BY Rt
lace; Geology, etc. by Proisg
tany, etc. by Professor Hookr q
by w. Swanson, Esq; revised "a
by Thomas G. Bradford. hd|
up 10 the present time.
The whole work, embracing
teen hundred large imperl W
bellished with nearly tgep b
engravings and maps eyecaa
style on wood, wall be conpsa
four parts, at the low price 81
cents each-a part TO be als
weeks. The first partisnos
The publishers believe lAs
in ad pting tn" opinion Of 40 E
which says: "There lsno gott
day which can compare with OBJ
dia, either in originality Of dsg
illustration, or beauty Of eToci
termed an "Encyclopeda o.
might with as much ProPne
Encyclopedia Of Nature and
scarcely any thing remarkable
or in the bowels Of the elfi-
plant, or a mineral-which
into its plan to describe and
are the manners, the Industry
or the political institutions o.
tons Of the earth forgotten 2
all an ample justice has been
of the work, and the vane.!
embraced, could possibly adm.
cuts, but one opinion can be
that is, that they are as W.
praise for their execution Is
Gus and true TO nature.
The portion Of the work
nited States has been wrIila
over two hundred pages
map of this country has also
wood cuts have been added V
voted to its description ~
In the preparation Of lhs@ 81,
ers have expended a large aa
il at a price SO low thatiI 'lo.
extended circulation, as Sl ,.-.
Anv person renting tendo1
in current funds fee O. No.
two copies sent to Their aa ....
will 90 at periodical Po'''ga
sheet
Specimens sent gratis, o
IF postage. ANY nuHlosi, ~
our numbers sent for one Jg,.
~ Persons engaged ia ssll pa
- Sad o oft6e publishers oIoi. ,5I
!, : R Re- Or New York, aia ".
. = GcS where re- can also be bod ,i q
, 4 he " works Of Boz lia .a
cooper, now publishing D
Blanchard. lads
POSI- masters N' Iolrf
a allowed TO retain ono oI l.sT
\ cr; a,sT' obtained for tb ., E p
olIars to be RENTED i''s 3"
dvance u.wsn5g
1ly aJvcrtisemeni and lll
inSi5e insertion, well dsP
mo- ir,s,f Eve el dollars, will Be e .sr
/ tbe work, sent to any .,.is
nest. The papers o0' srt (
E ISre1se IA GNedical Neg.
n y insertions 70 Be- giIiia
!, - ' oD5 - 4 further n.5~fh
fiona Tor, subscriber oblall .S
,i fvs dollar, Tihe polg
-TOTICE i hereby
termined 10 sell O.
-me ,sIT, owned By T61 ~
4. IT, y nrivate sale and
M a5v person yin
Il iI'' q Washes Mills q aBis
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27
ONE UNDRED AND TWEEN.
VT ENGR AVIN

ONE H NDRED AND TWEEN
VT L N G AVINGS.
Representing the scenes, costumes, sieges
battles, naval engagements and tournaments
ofthe middle ages, engraved at cost of one
thousand dollars. Price of the English Ed.
ton $l2-New World Edition only So. and
equal In Typography, Style and embelish-
ments,
II there were any doubt remaining on the
public mind with regard to the complete sue
cess OF our plan OF chead publications, the an
nouncements which we now make ought to
dlspetI 1t, and to convince the scepticaI that the
| most valuable and enduring productions of
English literature may be brought within the
reach OF the most moderate means: The
works of Sir John Froissart have been cele.
DRAFTED by poets, historians and novelist for
more tnan TOUR centuries, For manv wears
after their first publication they were circula.
ted through the medium of manuscrinis and
they Were deemed presents worthy Of k;n0s
and princes. These manuscripts were fIe-
quently embellished with illustrations IF a
gorgeous description. They we've done in
orlgnt coiors on the broad margins of the
parchment pages hence they have been
SAID TO be illuminated. The edition which
we present is reprint of that which appeared
70 LONDON but three years since, and which a
- - ~1AS oSSe anu AHOSI SATISFACTORY that has
ever been published. 1t is profusely ilIus fra I
.e0 WIN englavings on wood, Representing
scenes, customs, costumes and figures Of the
oloen times. executed expressly for us in The
most careful and elegant manner BY Iossin no.
ana at an expense which nothing Short Of The
most liberal patronage can Justify. Every
thlng Dut the colors and exquisite finish oftSe
q examinations are preserved there 4
s .ne same fidelity in outline and spirit in execu
better idea Of characters and inaen1s IS,
tive. o'a oosass MARIA
Ihe language in THE edition win be found
perfectly undermined. and therefor eaaiIv nm.
Gerssood BY Al readers. IL qualntneass and
oIstJ e, i is almost scripfuraIl The
interest OF the story increases greatly a. Won
!. read i . the very romance of history. From
ms source, the most copi0us and abundant
ever discovered, have the novelists and dram. |
aIlsts drawn their supplies: The origina 40 ofl
' : cnlvalrous and many tender scene 1
Y 1eot1 and James. and their contemporaries.
Froissart,' l'1s9s :. .'o'u
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27

USTrec'd, lot of Newest style fine straw
- Bonnets, new shaped Cyprus do. Viii
low Hoods, Palm-leaf hats, boys, colored do.
Mems do. For sale at
KEELERS cheap cash store.
COLUMBUSMEDICAL BATHS.
A RE now open for the season.
a ID. BALDWIN,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27

nR MoFFAT'S LIFE Nm
1.-the proprietor Of tbe- !. ", y.
fics. while he has cause 10 M 4
qualified satisfaction in reI,, y.
alleled popularity and geno ,.''
obtained, feels constrained /,
as dislnterested as they are ~ !.
ue 10 press them upon the ss..
trial of the public, tin no inv,s /.
in the whole compass Of M h.
without a knowledge of them M
mable virtues. The ceFti6e,'-
heretofore published in alno.i y.
bers, and IN reference TO ever ~
Of disease, fully established \, ~
yond even the possibility ofdL !
generally useful, and he ma Y
cient, OF all the medicines n 4
crIptlon, ever yet presented on.
he feeis that he is but doIDp6r n
low citizens in arging them b h
selves the benefits to be der7si h
Pills and Phoenix Bilten.
For sale at
KEELR'S Cbe,,C
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27
TO FAMILIES & INVALIDS

The flollowanE indispensabla fRnlly Eelaes
90 - - found nf flle village drug stOsess
80 .noa. a every country store an the STATE
Hsr,emher and never see them unlese they
nave the fac-simile signnamo of
>fIn7u<zkzf1M On he wrappezs. = q Others
hv the same names ase baso lmpoidona and counter
fsi.s. n the merchant meaaess y0u has them not,
rve him 70 procure them u u l9aidsn-lano. The
next time he viaih New York. o. % wrte for ihem.
No fanily skouId b sosek wisksut tAsss ssnsdiss
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27
DOCIOR DAYTON-

= prepared Gin addition to his duties as
a. Physician and Surgeonl TO perform in q
neat scientific and durable manner, all the OPP
erations Of
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27


FOR THE PEOPLE.
PUBLISHED IN EXTRA NUMBEs
THE NEW WORLD,
BY ]. WINCHESTER, 30ANN-sTREET.
NEW YORK.
10 WHOM ALL ORDERS SHOULD
BE ADDRESSED.
'tMANY A BOOK WHICH Is ABANDON
ED TO THE WATERS, Is WANTED TO
SOME REMOTE SHORE, AND THERE
PROVES A BLESSING AND A COMFORT
TO MILLIONS WHO ARE IGNORANT
FROM WHENCE 1T CAME"
Now in the Course of Publication in Ten
consecutive Double Extra numbers OF the New
World, at % cents number, or So for the
complete work, IF PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
SIR JOHN FROISSART'S
CHRONICLE OF ENGLAND,
FRANCE, SPAIN.
AND THE ADJOINING COUNTRIES.
The most rare, valuable, interesting and
celebrated work ever published IN The
world-elegantly printed on xtra superfine
white paper, and splendidly illustrated with
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27
IB

aALMoF COLUMBIA. FOR THE HAIR.
which viii stop 1t IL falling Oul OK restore On Dala
n,aees and ON children make il grow rapidly, o. on
sbo.e who have lcot the hair from any cause.
ALI. vERMTN that infest tho heads Of children
IN schools are prevented o. killed BY il at once
Find b. nam. Il 1tgr,9azSs1s3Leo on
Il. or naver nv IL. Remember this GtsDGys.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-27

X BOXES Good Tennessee Tobacco, Of
- sale cheap. by the box or less,
VIM. HUDDLESTON, & Co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-08

night, and the next morning, very early,
having reflected maturely that there was
no remedy for an evil that had already
occurred, she made up her mind to write
again TO the Baron.
81 wished to try you last night. If you
are not dead, from despair, come and re-
ceive my consent to your proposal"
II am not Dead" replied the Baron, "bu'
l did not understand that you meant only
to try me; and not having any time to
lose, l have just now officially addressed
letter TO the other widow, Madame de
Meranges-you are therefore, too late. ]
have pledged my word, and an old soldier
does not trihe with that"
Two husbands lost!l This will teach the
ladies not to lay by their muffs without
examination, and to take special care that
nothing unread is left in them.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-08
Tine BOON's LICK TIMES.
JAMES r. BENSON T. CLARK II. GREEN,
Editors & Proprie,ors.
T e II M 8 ,


Published every Saturday, at % In advance, o.
o. At the end of the year. No paper discontinue,
but at the option of the editors until all arrearage
are paid--and failure to give notice (bcfore tn,
end Of the Year, of wish to discontinue will b.
considered a new engagement
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less
fer the first insertion, and fifty cents square fol
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an ADVERT sement is or
aered without the number of insertions being spe.
s6ed, II will DO inserted, (at the discretion Of III,
fssgrieiors) until forbid, and charged for accord.
ipgly. f
All advertisements from strangers, as we'll as
AL orders for job-work, must be accompanied with
ne cash, or q reference to some responsible and
seavsRient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. 4. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe co.
JANIS HuGHEs, Richmond, Ray CO.
JAsEs HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph co.
w. F. SwiTzLER, Columbia, Boone co.
G. P. BRowN. Platte City, Platte CO.
THOMAS JAcxaAS. Rocheport, Boone CO.
WIN. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph co.
Gxo. H. HuBBELL, Trenton, Grundy CO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-08
THE DESERTED MAIDEN.

See that once lovely maiden; she wsnders alone
A stranger to pity-an outcast from home:
The bright wreath of beauty is torn from her brow
And her love thrilling bosom is desoate now.
A being most lovely--the envy Of all,
The belle of the village, the pride of the hall.
Her bosom was guiltless-unspotted her name,
Till the hand of william did blight her fair fame.
Now the sunshine of pleasure has fled from this fair
She wanders forsaken a prey to despair;
The bright wreath of beauty Is torn from her brow,
And her love thrilling bosom is desolate now.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-08
THE INFANT AND THE ROSE.
BIT sRBA SMITH, ESQ.

saw blushing, vernal rose.
In all ito new.blown charms arrayed,
And in the arms Of soft repose
Beneath that flower an infant laid.
gazed on each in wild delight
Fer both were lovely to the sight!
lookd again, and autumn's blast ..
Had stript that rose Of all its charms,
Anddeath with whitening power had past
And clasped the babe in icy arms.
Now where the leadess rose bush signs
Low in is grave that infant lies.
How natures cruel law, cried,
Cuts short the hours of beauties reign
Blu. natures cheering voice replied.
They both shall live and bloom again
The one in spring shall grace the grove.
And one shall smile in courts above.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-08
T HE M FF:
on, KNOW YOUR OWN MIND.
From he French, by the Editor Of the Arsa..

The first cold day which announces the
close of autumn and the approach of win
ter, is solemn and important epoch to
lady of fashion. She must, then, make
due preparations for the coming season.
Winter is on his way, accompanied by
concerts. and routs, and balls What pleas.
ures, what triumphs brings he in his train?
What dresses shall we invent to do him
fitting honor? These are momentous ques-
,ions, but cannot be decided until the reign
ing deities have issued their fiat, fixing the
fashions for the season-until then, we
must content ourselves with our last win
ter's velvet mantles, and thick cashmeres
and comfortable furs
So thought Madame Dubreuil, one of
the most celebrated of the elegantes of
Paris. On that day-it was in the early
part of last November-winter had sud-
denly announced himself, and with more
asperity than usual. Madame Dubreuil
was making her arrangements against this
sudden and unforeseen attack of the white
headed old gentleman-and she could not
help rejecting, while occupied in these
matters, on the rapid progress of time, on
the happy days which had flown so quickly
by, and on her own twenty-eighth year
which was drawing near its close.
Twenty eight" certainly cannot be con-
sidered despairing, or even responding
age, and Madame Dubreuil as she glanced
at one of the mirrors in her boudoir, was
right in thinking that she had never been
more lovely than at that moment Up to
that time, every day appeared only to have
added to her beauty, to have furnished her
with some new charm; but now she had
reached a perfection which she could not
hope long to retain. 1t is not, therefore. tc
be wondered at, if the sight of her last
winters habiliments produced such various
thoughts in the mind of Madame Dubreuil
as, one by one, she drew them forth from
their snug retreats. In box of sanda
wood, reposed one Of the most lovely
muffs ever produced from Siberian Sables
The fair lady looked at it with melan
choly smile, and asked herself "How many
things have happened since the last day
wore that muffl and what will be my fate
before again deposit it in that boxi"
From these philosophical reflections, my
readers will already have imagined tina
Madame Dubreuil is widow. II is true
she had been married to man much olde
than herself; he was immensely rich. live'
in magnificent style; his house was visite,
by the first people. He had not been
kind or attentive husband, and by way o
making his wife lament his loss, he, just be
fore dying. made will, by which he lef
the great bulk of his property to distan
relations, with whom he had scarcely ex
changed a. word. To his wife he be
queathed sum which would not produc
more than about eight thousand francs pc
annum, This will be a very cffectua
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-08
THIRTY-Two MILLIONS OF DOL
LARSll

THIRTY-TWO MILLIONS OF DOL
LARSil
Now let US see what was received from
the regular sources Of income during the
same period.
From the Customs:
From January 1887, to January, ls4l,
the receipts were s82, SOC, 900
The receipts from this source hav-
ing run up from eleven millions in
1887 to Sirteen millions in 1893.
From the Public Lands, in the same Pc
Rod of years 20, 2OOO, 600
Making the ordinary revenue Of Mr..
Van Buren's term $4,000, 600
To these Eighty. Three Millions
from the ordinary sources. add the
foregoing sum from extraordinary
sources 3l,s75.O0O
Total, Sll4s75,0OO
And we have the enormous sum of near
ly ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS paid into
the Treasury during Mr.. Van Buren's term
Of years-an average of $2s,7ls,750
annually
A lberal-minded people might deem this
an ample sum, making due allowance for
the growth of the country. especially as
Mr.. Adams was displaced for an annual
expenditure of Thirteen Millionsl But
was this enough for the Reformers! Let
the record speak. There was expended
during the four years Of Mr.. Van Buren's
administration the following sums, viz:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-13
Alechnnlcs. Remtmhor.

During Mr.. Niles speech in this place, on
the 3oth ull,, he made alusiOn 70 The preseni
mode Of employing the conyieis in the Peni-
tentiary, whereby the productions Of me.
chanics throughout the State. and tIlsir &C.
tual labor were much diminished ia value
and in price. Itmay not be generally known
among our mechanical friends, that the price
Of their labor snd manufactures are much
reduced b. work being done IN The Peni,en
iiary, and lbe articles made there sold io
oDo-lhird their value, whereby they can pos
ably make livelyhood. Such, however, i
the fact. During the next session bin vii
be brough, before The legislature regulating
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-13
Conner, Washburn q Co.'S
NIN STANDS for sale, by
J. II. CULLEN g. Co.
YazoO city, Oct 6, 1913. l3-tf
NOTICE.

n pursuance TO an order and decree of
y the P,obate Court of Yazoo county,
made a the September Term, I643, shall
on Monday, the 18Th day of November next,
before the Court House door in the town of
Benton, as administrator of James Nj. Pease,
decd, offer for sale on a credit of IL months,
the following lands, to-wit: The south half
of east half of northeast quarter of section
20, of township 10, range | west, (40 acFes.)
and east half Of northwest quarter and north
west quarter of northeast quarter and north
west quarter of southwest quarter of section
So, of township /, of range west, (l60-
l6-I00ths acres. )--ALso the following lands
mortgaged to ID. g Moore, viz:-The west
half of northwest quarter, section 80, and
east half of southwest quarter, section %.
and east half of northwest quarter, and
northwest quarter of northeast quarter, and
northwest quarter Of southwest quarter, sec
ton 30, township /, range 2 west Also
west half OF southwest quarter, section 70.
and east halt OF southeast quarter, section
81, township /, range west And also
The following lands morigaged 10 the Plant,
ers' Bank:-The west BALI Of southwest
quarter, section 80, township IL, range |
west; east half of northeast quarter and
north half of southeast quarter, section %,
township II, range west; and east half
southwest quarter and west half Of southeas,
quarter, section 80, township IL, range /
west; except of the last eighth acres Ia
ken off north side of the east half Of south
west quarier:-Al 0 8 acres more taken.--
See deed for more particular description
Also the following lands mortgaged TO th,
Commercial Bank of Manchester, 10 witt
The north half Of west half of southwes
quarter and east half of southeast quarter
section "a; and west half Of northwest quar-
ter and southeast quarter Of northwest quar-
ter, section %, township ] /, range west
Also the interest of the said James NJ
Pease, in Lots Nos. 5 and 6, section Il
township 10. range west; aud all @
lots /, 2 and 8, section Is, township lC
range 3 wesl; and an equal undivided hal
of northeast quarter Of section 10; and cas-
half of southeast quarter, section 8; an
south half of east half of northwest quarter
!, section 10, township 8, range west; ives
: half OF southwest quarter, section 2. town
ship 3, range 4 west-Also lots 5 and 6 c
j section 6, township IL. range 2 west, lbs
h 5I-l00th acres And also the followin
, lots in Yazoo City, Yazoo county, convene
! in trust TO HYATT and Nesbitt, viz:-Lot
4 numbered II and &C. Bond with approve
i security will be required Of the purchaser
e JAMES w. BARNETT, Adm'r.
!, Oct. 6, IS43. Pr fee Sal 1886.