davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-22
THANKSGIYING.

Gov. BARLEY. has appointed Thurs
day the 18th Of December next, to be
observed as day Of thanksgiving.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-22

Ma. PoLK's BIRTHDAY.-On Satur-
day November Cd, James X. Polk
reached his 5oih year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-22

OVERLAND Mail FROM OREeoN.-Wil-
liam Gilpin, esq.,, brought upwards Of
$50 letters from Oregon TO citizens of
the United States. is
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18

WHICH WILL YOU DO.

Onc of two things must be dove ia this
country. Parents must expend money -
educate children or they must pay taxes 10
build peniIentiares and to punish crime
There is great mistake about what is
called education. Some suppose every
learned man is an educated man. No such
thing. That man is educated who knows
himself, and who takes accurate common
sense views Of men and things around PIN.
Some very learned men, now, are the
greatest fools in the world; and the reason
Is They ale not educated men. Learn.
ing is only the means, not the end it's alue
onsisls IN giving the power Of acquiring
lie diclpine which when properly mansged
il gives the mind Some OF The greatest
men in the world were not ersto"ko1 with
learning. bnt their actions proved 'hey
were thoroughly educated. Washington,
L ankin, Sherman, were Of this cEss, and
similar though lees striking instances may
now be found in all countries. 10 be ed.
Icatcd man must be able to reason, CON.
pare and decide accurately. He may study
metaphysics ill he is grey, and if he is
nolhing more, he IS an uneduCaled man. -
There is no class in the county who have
a stronger interest in the proper educouon
II children than farmers, and the subject
should receive from them the attention It
deserves.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18
GOOD NATURE AND PATIENCE.

This is world Of ups and downs, OF
crossness and contradictions. Every day
turns up something TO disturb the oquani,n.
ny Of ones temper Butlt is worse than
useless 10 fret. Fretling is like caus,ic
applied 10 a sore. 1t iuf4mes bu. never
cures. fretful spirit is never happy, and
IL drives happiness from all olher spirits
with which il comes in contact. We say,
hen if !he world goes wrong, and j, does
'hat pretty oflen, don't fret. If a man
Ieheals,and then laughs at you for uerdont
one, make the best of 1t. and keep cool. ---
| you break your leg, or find yeuI favoriie
seat al the-Lyeeum ocen3ied; if the cook
7Pols your dinner, or the rurvu-.., v,.vu sv,-
sani mis- delivers an important message; if
the dear image Of It's beautiful mother re.
paws your carssses by lbrusting its nny fin
yers into your plate of soup and wiplng
hem on your 'snsw-white' shirt bosom; ii
ranks lail aod States rspuda.e, keep youl
emper. Repeat the alphabet, read the one
hundred and nineteenth psalm, do and say
,nylhng, lovely and Of good report but
rs YOU value quielnesS oG mind and the
good temper Of others, doa't fret. Il is
marvellous how much good nature and pa
sience will do toward curing The Ills to
which fesh and spirit are heirs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18
POETRY
FOR THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.

FOR THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
The Albums Address to u lad
Here long neglected have lain,
Ard time my beauty has ef'accG.
And not mark, spot, or stain,
Upon my bosom hast thou traced.
No act Of kindness hast thou showu,
No word CT tenderness spoken;
/ he fhgouen and unknown,
And neglect my heart Las broken.
But in my faded beauty see,
ef thy own form an emblem bright,
Time, toe, will lay his hand on thee,
Death seal thine eyes from earthly light.
As leaf by leaf time steals away,
And this dminishes my size,
Sd,heahh and beauty soon decay,
The boys. of youth the fair ones prize.
Then seize The moments as they pass,
Let usefulness thy life employ;
Then when The sands sink in thy glass,
Thy soul shall rise 10 endless JOY.
NUMA.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18
CULTURE or THE CUCUuBER.

| ICULTURE Of THE CUCU.NBER.
will state fact relative to the planting
of cucumbers which is worthy OF being
known. shall a, least, give further trial
myself of lis reality though | cannot con
ceive there is doubt remainn ng On the sub
lect. Last spring friend Of mine and my
self were planting cucUmbers a, the same
time. was planting mine as is usual in
gardens, mixing small portion of table
manure with !he earth, and raising the hill
an inch or two above the surface o! the
ground. Observing it, he jocosely remark
! ed. Let me show you how to raise Gu
cumbers' Never having much luck il
raising them, cheerfuly agreed 10 hls pro
position. He commenced m sklng holes II
/ the earth al the distance intended for the
hills, that would hold sbou, peck-ht
,hen filled them with dry leeched ashes
Towering the ashes with small quantity o
earth. The seeds were then planted on ;
level with the surface Of the ground. was
willing to see The experiment tried, but hsl
no expectation of any thing but loss OF la
Dor, seed and soil But imagine my aston
i.hmen,. n DIV outstanding drer season neV
er was known, almost universal failure
of garden vegetables, when l teheld m!
vines remarkably thrifty, and as fine croI
of cucumbers as any one could wish 10 raise
and they continued 10 bear FOR an unusal'y
long time ] will not phylosophize on the
subjecl-but say to all try It; anc instead o.
throwing your ashes away, apply II whert
il will be of use. and you will reap rich re
ward. - Ohio Farmer.
Upon the foregoing the editor OF The
Maine Cu.ii"ator says We last seaso'
made ,,ial OF the above plan and found !! t'
Succeed admrably.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18
CXuEHR'ber 40

will not'.--ssid the Viseounl TO The
young officer.
"GeneraI Bonaparte does not releo,.
sir; and il he did he'd never show it.'
was The cold reply. That DIV week |
lcarried musket on the ramparts Of
Ioulon; here begun career have fol-
lowed ever since--wl,h how much en-
hnslasm leave you to Judge for your
SELF
As Duchesne concluded this lille slo-
y, he paced The room backwards and
forwards with rapid Teps--whlle his
compressed bps and knitted brow show
ed he was lost in gloomy recoilectlons
cf the past.
he was right, after all, Burke ,''said
he, al length personal honor viii mske
he soldier. conviction may make he
patriot. | fought as stoully for this
same cause, as though did not losthe
IT,; how many others may be in The same
positlon' You, yourself, perhaps.
"No. no; not l."
"Wel', be it so,' rejoined he Careless
v. Good nighI > and with that he
1'roIled negigenlly from the room, and
| heard him humming tune as he
mounted the stairs towards his bed
room.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18
God OmnipOtcnt.

by PARK BENJAMIN.
The Lord, The high and lofty One,
Is pIesen, every where;
Go to the regions Of the sun,
And thou will find him there
Go TO the secret ocean caves,
Where man hath never rod,
And there beneath the flashing waves,
Will be thy Maker, God
Fly swift on the morning wing,
To distant realms away,
Where BIRDS, in jewelled pumage sing
The advent Of he day,
And where the,li seeks his lair,
And reindeer, bounds along
Gods presence makes the desert fair,
And cheers the frozen zone.
All nature speaks OF Him who made
The land, the sea, and sky;
The fruits that fall the leaves that fade,
The flowers that bloom TO die;
The lofty mount aud lowly vale,
The lasting forest trees,
The rocks that battle with the gale,
The over'rolling seas.
All tell the Omnipoient Lord.
The God of boundless might
In every age and cline adored,
Whose dwelling is in light.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18
vyAT AND ESUMOTs.

A Michigan editor complains bitterly Of
one Of his subscribers, who moi only refuse,
10 pay his subscription list, bat threatens IL
set bis dog on him shonld he stop his pa
per. Wha, an ungrateruI wretch he mus
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18

a seaman, who had scApcd one of the
recen, shipwrecks, was asked by lady
how he felt when the waves dashed owe
him! Wet, madam, quite Wet"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18

In settling an island, the hrsl building
erected by Span!ard will he church; by
a Frenchma1, iorG BY a Dulchman.
warehouses aid by an Engishman an ale.
h0use,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OPPOSITE Sr. PAyL's CHURCH, MAINS
TTEMS.

, . "a 80 lsFl- ~ :
The COLUWBIA DEMOCR.9TmiH be
published eoery Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLL.ARS per 0nnua poyable
hoT yearly IN adumice, or Ttco DoRars
fyfy Cents,Vnofpaid wifhin the year
NO subscription wiH be taken for shorter
period han Sir months;'nor am discon.
Hnuance permifted,unHi all drrearages
are discharged.
~HD YER TTSEINE Ms n OF e1ceedinp a
square wiH be conspicuouSiy inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions
and 1toenty,fUe cents for erery spbse'
quent Insertion. Er7"H liberal discount
made 10 those mho adUcrtiSe by the yea,
LETTERS addressed on business mn,
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18

Fancy is flighty-so are fleas;
Truth is Mite $50 is cheese.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18

John come up with your lesson Wha'
does lass spelI'
We'll, knew ouce-but I'm darned il
| don. for get now
P'shaw wha, is in your mothers win
dow sashes .
There's so many things. that gosh
darn me if remember 'em all! Let m
see: Thar's the boss blanket in one place:
brother Jobs white hat in another, sister
Patience's bonnet in another, and dads old
rousers in the smash that Zeb and made
yesterday
'That'Il do, Johnny you may 60 and
play lille while
Buying The fims.--A waggish apprent
ice up town The other day, after dinner, de
Iiberately stepped up to his master, and ask
cd him wha, hc valued his services a, pc,
day
Why about sixpence, said the master
Here's three cents said the boy, putting
his hand into his pocket and drawing ou
some coppers; I'm Off on bender the res
of the day
The young wag slid, and the masie
laughed heartily al The joke.
A gentleman with glass eye was about
To exercise the right of suffrage a short time
ago, when he was arcosted by polite;
opponent, with, | say. master, what are
you doing here! yon can't vote, you're no
natural eyeS'd' The joke was taken in
good part and created general merliment
n Tall One An old sailor told us lht
other day that during one night last summe
when he was sailing on The Atlantic, tn
rain pozred down in such torrents. that hi
ocean rose six inches. There is no mis-
take said he. because the captain kept
mark on the side Of The veescl.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-18
LOVE .q.yD LIGHTNING.

A lady, who her love had sold,
Ask'd if reason could be told
Why wedding rings we're made Of gold
yentuIed thus 70 instruct her:
Love, ma'sm, and Lightning are the same
On Earth they glance, from Heaven the!
came;
Love is the souls electric flame,
And gold its best conductor
s1.-~sAs<suzasla1S
Spring is coming o'er the earth
WaIuts's soul is full Of mirIh.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-05
ChancerN Notice.

SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANcERY, March Rules,
of the State of Mississippi, 1874.
James W. Barnett, complainant,
1894 vs..
Reuben Matthews, ct al, defendants.
TTPON opening the matters of this bill
- and it appearing that the defendants
William II. Sims, and the unknown heirs Of
John Glass, deceased, are not inhabitants Of
this State, but reside peyond the limits
thereof, so that an ordinary process of this
Court cannot be executed on them. Ii is
therefore ordered that unless the said de~
PENDANTS appear before the Chancellor at
the courtroom, in the town of Jackson the
lst Monday in June, next, and plead, ans
swer or demur to the bill of complaint here
in, the several allegations thereof will be
taken for confessed, and such order and de-
cree made therein as the Chancellor may
deem equitable and just. 1t is further or
dered that copy Of this order TO published
in the YazoO City Wing and Political Regis
ter, once a week for two months success
sively.
Attest, r. L. DIXON, CTk
YazoO City, March, %, 1874, $780,
Prs fee @l5 O0l
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-05
NOfice.

ETTERs teslamentaTy having been
IL granted to the undersigned by the
Court Of PrObates Of Washington county, al
the January term, A. d. 1874, of said
Court qualifying him to act as Executor OF
the last will and testament of William Ley,
deceased. Persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make payment. and those
having claims against the estate are notified
10 present them to me within the time re-
CURED by law or they will be forever barred.
WILLIAM Fl. TAYLOR,
Ex'r of William Ley
Feb. 8, 1914 3l-sl.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-05
NOTICE.

A S Executor Of the last Will and Tesla
n ment of William J. Bell. deed, shall
at the next July Term Of the Court of Pre-
bates of Holmes county, move said Court for
leave to surrender up my letters testamen;a-
~ heretofore granted to me by said Court in
reference to said Will. shall at the same
time offer Ia the said Court an account Of
my Executorship and ask an allowance for
nv trouble az Executor.
BURWELL SCOTT, Ex'r.
OF tho last Will and Testament of William
]. Bell, decd.
May /, 1914, asst
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-05
ALSO
NO1ICE-

n pursuance of an order Of the Probate
Court Of BoliVeI County, in the State of
Mississippi entered at the April Term,
thereof A. ID. 1o44, Joseph Mcclure, AID.
ministrator, Of all and singular the goods
and chattels, rights and credits which were
of the estate of Egburt Harris, deceased, at
the time Of his death will offer for sale at
public yendue to the highest bidder on the
first day Of June, next, at the dwelling
house Of the undersigned Joseph Mcclure,
opposite the mouth of the Arkansansas River,
and town of Napoleon, on a credit of twelve
months, all the right, title and interest Of
which the said Egburt Harris had in and to
the following described lands at the time of
his death, to wit: Fractional section, No. Z,
lots, Nos. 6, 2. Z, IL, IL and Is; In lrac,
tional section No. 81; in fractional section
no SO; The north half Of section No. 81,
and all Of sections 8 and 10, lying north Of
the Choctaw Boundary, all lying in Town.
| ship No. % Of range No. s, West, contain.
ing by estimate 1880 i2 100 acres. The
interest Of the said interstate ia the same be-
ing an undivided mOiety thereof And on
the lst Monday Of July next, will as Ad-
ministrator as aforesaid, offer for sale at
public vcndue, to the highest bidder at Muir
docks Ferry, in the county of Sunfower,
on the Yazoo river, on a credit of twelve
months flom the day of sale, all the right
title and interest which the said Egbert
Harris, had in and to the following describ-
ed tract and parcel Of land at the time oil
bis death to wit: the east half of the south
east quarter Of section SO, in township 49,
of Range No 2 west, containing 70 79-10O
acres. Bond with satisfactory security will
be required in each respective case.
JOSEPH MCGUIRE,
Admir- of E. Harris, deceased
April, 90, 1874, (Prs fee $40 soy 42.6
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-05

A GREEABLY to an order Of the Hons
"A orable Probate Court Of Yazoo county,
made at its May Term. ls44, shall, as ads
ministratOr of the Estate Of MAlichi b.
Hamer, decd, proceed to sell, before the
font doc: Of the Commercial Bank of Man.
chester in YazOo City,
On the 3lst day Of July, ls44,
n equity Of redemption in the following
bed Real Estate belonging to the said
nt, on a CT. dit Of twelve MONTHS
one fourth interest in Lots in How
tdditon Nos. to 359-No. BAL ex.
lCeptcd-the entire interest in Lots IA, Is,
l6, 5, %, 81. p, 30, 30, 81, 81, 33, 2IS,
264, 294 3l6, $40, 800, 500, 323, 325,
81, 335. 800, $50, 800, 36I, 362, 81, a72,
37|, 374, 375, $40, 377, 37s, $40, 39s,
800 and 400; half interest in Lots All and
472; three fourth interest in Lot 226, also,
lot No. 23l.
AL Of the above lots being in Yazoo city,
aud are mortgaged to the Planters Bank Of
Mississippi and to the Commercial Bank OF
Mach, sier-LOt No. 23l, is also morigag.
cd to ID. Wilkins.
ALSO the following lands, in Yazoo
county which are also mortgaged TO the
Planter Bank Of Mississippi aud the Com
merclal Bank of Manch ster, tO>wit: go
The north half Of the east half of north
west quarter Section 3, south ha { northPas
quarter Of Section ?, west half northwes
quarter Section 3, north half northeast quar-
ter and west half of northw, ST quarter Sec
ton 2, southeast quarter Section ., south
cast quarter northwest quarter and cas-
half Of southwest quarter and east half o
Section 3, east half northwest quarter Sec
ton 2, west half northeast quarter Section
4. all in Township IL, Range ., West
Also, a Joint md undivided half interes
with F. Stanton in the following lands il
YazOO county, (morteaged as above,) tn
east half of northwest quarter Section 90
northeast half Of west half of sOutheas
quarter Section 80 south half Of east hal
Of northwest quarter Section 30, east ha
northwest quarter Section 80, west hf. north
cast quarter Section 30, west half north
west quarter Section 20, west half north
west quarter Section 81, west half southwes
quarter Section 80, southwest quarter Sec
ton 81. east half southwest quarter an
south half Of west half Of southeast quar-
ter Section 80, all in Township 10, Rang
/, West.
Only such title will be conveyed as
vested in me as administrator aforesaid
The purchasers will be required to Civ
bond and undoubled security.
F. BARKSDALE, Admir-.
YazOo city June, IA, l644. 49-3t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-05
Administrators Sale.

nY virtue OF an order OF the Probate
lD Court Of Yazo0 county, granted to the
undersigned Administrator Of James War
rem, deed, I will,
On Monday, The 18Th day Of July, 1874,
expose at public sae. at the Office Of +
Eaton Keys, Esq, in Yazoo City, TO the
highest bidder, on a credit Of twelve months,
the following described real estate, tO-wit:
The undivided half interest in the southwest
quarter Of Section 81, Township 70, ROnge
2, west, containing eighty acres more or less,
lying and being in the county of Yazoo.-
Boud with approved security will DO requir>
cd Of the purchaser.
A. S. PERKINS, Admir-.
OF the estate Of Jas. Warren, decd.
YazoO city, June 1914. 486t,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-05
NOTICE.

II will, at the May Term, 1914, of the
u Probate Court of Yazoo county, make
final settlement of the Estate of John B
Miller, decd, and surrender my letters of
Administration, when all persons interested
may attend if they see proper, and also pie
sent my account for allowance.
NAT ROYSTER, Admir-.
YazoO City, April IL, 1914, 4O::7t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-05
REGULAR PACKET


,i'7s sEs.SsEb
Between VtcksbuTg and YazOO CITY.
THE light draught and we'll known steam
or Gov. MOpehead. GARLAND. Master.
will ply as a regular packet between Vicks.
burg and fazOo City, making three trips
week, leaving Yazoo City every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 10 O'Clock, NJ,
precisely, and will leave Vicksburg on the
alternate days at ~ M.
The following rates will be charged
Throughout the season, Of lou wdter as well
as high:
Passage I'm Vicksburg to Yazoo City, 50 90
8 8 Liverpool, 9 90
" Satarlia, 9 90
s." s" I" "B. Sunlower.2 90
IS L Sunhower, | so
I" 4" TO the Bluffs or any
where below, / 90
Passage FIN Yazoo City to vicksburg, So 90
i" " /" Satartia, | 90
{" Liverpool, | 90
Freight on dry barrels, 90 cts
wet %
per hundred lbs, Is
ON Bale Rope aud Bagging I23
Passengers and shippers may rely upon
this Boat making her regular trips all the
season, as she is Of very light draught,-
They may also rely upon the Gov MORE.
HEADS charges being the same in low water
as we'll as high. The Captain pledges him
self to pay strict attention to his business
IN every respect, and be punctuaI in the
time Of starting, and hopes to receive Ii
beralshare of patronage.
Yazoo CITY, Nav ~, 1874. 45tf
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-05
Land Tor Sale.

will sell 51S Acres Of Land in Holmes
Il County, on Honey Island, on favourable
terms; any person wishing to purchase, will
apply to DR. w. Dorsey, in Yazoo City.
The title is good and the land equal to any
in the state, and is in three miles of L.
Richardson's farm Immediately on the bank
of Little River. ANSELM WATKINS.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-05
SIGN OF THE BIG LEDGER.


AVING large and well assorted Stock OF
H Goods on hand, IN every department OF the
book and stationary business, they respectfully call
The attention OF City and country Merchants, School
Teachers and Heads o. Fan'ihes to their establish
ment, ms they nave determined 10 sell al the low
est cash prices any thing IN their line OF business
Their Stock IS All tesh' and selected with the
greatest care ami atte' ton ~ IN vents of this
Communicating ~ quality and variety is not sur
passFd by any IL the south or wet Among the
stock Will be lound at al times m quantities, the
following valuable and popular School Books and
Stationary.
Bills Of Sufficient amount will be sold per good
City acc, ptances.
Websters elementary spelling book, best Edition.
Elmer on : new national spelling book
Cohb's spelling hook
Nown's Spelling book.
ComlN's S lell.np book
Pa lev's pcIliue book
Nat ona, r.mer
New England Primer.
! Common g. bo,l Prme
Fine, sor,s Isl. d. sd and 4lb Readers. the most
p,nul,r S,hool scr >. nf he RE, Mt dnv.
lGoed-tch'. ts; Il al and A h Readprs
M'Cptfv's Is, . 3d and 4th Read4rs
IN w 1gaadass NJ II oand9
| Rohl,s Readers Nos 0npd9
L,nerson,s O Hines of Geosr,nhv and History the
| .be.t Prirnnrv C,eoyra nbv now IN ,,se
| N;toboIlY n 49,, Ca1t.rrg.,nL,,
aria ~. q gFn
Smi,b,. Geogr,nby and Alias
Ojro,,s C,so,-9,,,6,, ana ttIss
Mitch,lrs Geograph, and Atlas.
Woodbridge and WillarTs Geography and Atlas
EmrrsOn's norih American Arithmetic Part, l, 2
aud 3, well known as the b. ct Arithmetic in use.
Smith Arithmetic.
miley's Federal Calculator.
Dabolrs Davies, and o burns Arithmetic.
Smiths Grammar.
reenleafs Grammar.
Murray's Gramm r.
Browns Grammar.
{ RussePs History United States, with questions
{ Rus'elrs History England.
Russcl s IIlstery France.
Eusselrs History Greece and Rome
Grim'haw's Histories, for Schools.
GoIdsmith's Histories TO, Schools
worcester history anu mart
Lardner $ outlines OF universal history
Iyter's Elements OF Universal history.
WheIP'ey s compend OF UNIVERSAL history
", walker Sonooi y = ' l.oly
MeOs''r 5 scho D'Gt'ond'y'
Worcester's school Dictionary
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-05
NOEICE.

IN MONDAY, THE 29TH OF JULY
~ next, we will sell at our Warehouse,
at public outcry, lot OF House Furn-
iture, consisting of Tables, Side~Board.
Chairs, Maltrass, Bedsteads, Carpeling, &C.,
left with Fuqua s. Wilson, June 9Th, l643,
by steamboat Maid Of Kentucky, as the
property of John Ingersaul, Esq, or one Mr..
Smith. We will sell for cash, sufficient TO
pay freight and our charges incurred thereon
since date 18th June '43.)
]. l. WILSON g. co.
late "Fuqua g. Wilson,
Yazoo city, June %, lS44. 5l-if