davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
4 " ~ " R II ~ e. II
INSVItA>t,r.

lNStRANCE.
N . lSkS viii be taken ~ the FIRE a. MARINE
a n INSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING
at The forrest rates on
buildings ofellkinds, stone trlck OF OGDEN
and their cOatCntS:
SicamOolts; factories; mills &c
Furniture;
And merchandise ola kinds
hhu against all dangers attending the ir6ns
and railroads '
Fer the character Of the compsuyas IN pronn.
,itude and llberaliiy in IN. Jius:n,sn, and ra =
nicnt oil beg laaye I, refer 10 the in.r.
chants 81 TINS place aud elsewhere " no hay, a M
ne adjustment Of claims upon ~, auga
ofiee on Ma il ST Il. w iIiEDiNG Sec'y'
RETURN pREMiI
'ENHE tte ard Marine Insurance Companv
"A of Whee'r G, will return 10 per cent on
All premiums ocelSed for risks taken itoa. Ih,s
!lm" where no los has occurred
ieb2 p II w HARDING, Secretary
WESTERN INSURANCE. COMPANY
CAPITAL 100000.
IRIS company being now duly organized, is
pTeparef 10 make insurance on every dos.
S'ip'l1n OF firc and Marine Risks,such ascwel-
mig touses, Store ouses. & with their con.
tents. Also, Steam Boats, Fiat Boats aud Keel
boats with their cnrgocs, To aad from anyEort
on tBe ONO aud Mississippi rivers or their trio
utary streams Application for lnsuranc Il b,
Eade Tor the present attne Office of the Wheel
ing SaWngs.insti tatinn
RETURN PREMIUMS.
'ENHE WESTERN INSURANCE Gonna
nv OF Wheeling will return 10 per cent
on all premiums received FOR risks taken iron
9 MS date, where no los, has OCCURRED
Mccoy,
haFch s, lSI). Secretary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
COLUMBUS, (OlINsUKANCE Con-
PNNY

aGENCY FOR ttREELLkG
III X LIST. AT ShriYer & S!ellei> w ,rrb,,,,
Wa'rr street.
HEY will tokc risks on Buildings OF al
kinds
eemboaiS and CarcocS, Factories. Mills.
heeIboatS, FlalhoutS aud Cargoss Sc, again, Il
u"NS "i damage Ivy hre,or The dangers aud periis
OF The seas, lakes or IiyeIs. on y,ry iayor,bre
'ernS.
RETURN PREMIUMS
neIr agents are auih"r -hd To MAKE the fol
LOVING terms with their customers:
Any person nsufirg n single risk by which
u" loss to he company /, sustained, snail re.
,riVe a return on application 20 the agent, OF
I'D per cent on the amruni pad on pett gr,ss
premium paid each year, amounting 10 $500
pr "yef IL Il , per ced, on dc; amounting Ia
= NNu' over 10 peI reni. ian ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
;RIsT WORK.

GNlSI WORK
HNiE SuhSctiNer ~ now PREPARED 10 GnnC
- C4Iland FlnIr WhelI IA .""-.- r. 800
me,s "nd othcT ~ ms South Wheriirg Steam
Mills, end he nIucrs himself hat he viii b,
'hIe 10 gave satisfaction To all such n may ga
tronlz' han.
mar Fl JOHN BAYLESS.
INAMlLf FLOUR.-Ths subScrib RS now
- TeceIylng some good Whca. which makes
Flour that he can recommend TO the ciIIzen,
oi wheeling, and which Will b. sold low. Fa
mIiy custom IS solicited by
mar u JOHN B BAyLESS,
,AUREL HILL MILL STONES! A pau
ma Jour feet nine inches diameter, backed
and banded like Burr Stones, suitable {, r grind
ing Corn for which we nave no use, and will
be sold low. Enquire 4, the South Wheeling
Steam hl'lsIo
mar 81 JOHN y BAYLFSS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17
WHEELING TIMEsA ADVERrIsER
AND WHEELING GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
JAMES Il. iNiIARTON.

Al rilE MAS MIC NALL rPosirE TnE p'sr oFrieg
Market street, Wheeiing yirginia
TERMS,
lIsY Pdncr, So. a year IN adYn nee
Western Virginia Times s Gsz,uc, Weekly,
-, in advance.
NO subscription received ior either raper for
q than G MONKS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-17

~ a. cStdlc anu steamboat advertise mems
sheriff and commissioned sales; theatrical
CIRCUS, or similar advertising, not TO be pub
liShcl by The year
Advertisements chargcablc by the insertion
should IN all cases, be accompanied by the
written directions A. Ia the number Of inser.
ionS; u not, they will be published till forbid,
and payment exacitd
TO advertisements inserted era'uitous'y.
( Marriages and deaths are published as news
Obituaries and funeral invitations are adver-
tisemeniS.
The privilege Of advertisers, by the wear. i
confined TO advertisements OF their own iceu.
~ business. Al other advertisements semi b,
b hem will be charged al The usual rates.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-16
From iAs KAeLerbocLsr.
Reuben NalhanS the Qaack Doctor,

We derive the anne OF amusing eornmu'
nlcauou from a correspondent who can
never write 100 Often 10 be welcome 10 the
pages Of the kniekerbocker or 10 Is readerS
There are probably many people DOW liv.
ing who remember the celebrated Jew
oasek doctor Reuben Nalhans who -four.
shed Eons forty years s1Geo sAd whose
medicine the Chinese BalsAm Of Lie aud
Tie celebrated Hair lnvigoraiing Lotion,
made 30 fnue noise 4, that llnis But few
presume. have heard Of the anoedose | am
about to relate concerning h,m Wsen
the DOCTORS medicines were brE announced
10 The world, a sngle-miuded lsbsring man
purrhassd oae oogls ofthe Lotion, and an.
bother ofihe BslsAm. for his wife who hsd
a eonnmp,iTe cough Of many ysars sand
,ng. and W.s besides threatened with the
lolAl loss Of her hair The woman uset
boih medicine, according 70 directions, col
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-16
The lielmsman Of Lake Erie.

We do not know who wrote the subJoln-
ed, nor whoro 1t frs, appeared but we are
sure tina, the reader will ugreo with US tina
It is a most powerful narrative of deed
that should no, be forgotten In all the
qualities Of true glory, the Ilelrnsman Of
Lake Enc stands lar hey ond the crowd OF
heroes who 10 blood stained laurel, Ill the
nltchcs OF lame:
1T was on pleasant May morning that
a steam vessel was riding n, nchor, oppo.
site the town Of Buffalo on Lake Erie
You know, dare say tina, Lake Ere is
one oithose sea lakes, for which America
= DO famous and as you stand on It's shore
and see as green waves dashlng in, one ar.
Ter another, you might. think I !hn,
you were ing ut the green ocenn itself
The Jorsoy--ior thai was the name OF the
scamer--was dressed out with many brigh,
flags the Blue Pete the sigma for IN.
mediate sailing, was al her ma:nmss, head ;
por,ers were hurrylse along the narrow
quay lha, juls out INTO the lake boaimen
quaIrelhng with each other for passengers
travellers hurrylng backwards and forward
to look for their baggage friends shaking
hands, and biddIng each other farewell idl
ers ioungIng about, wilh their hands 10 their
pockets cabdrlvers JanglIng lor larger
laTe and all the various kinds oil bus 10
and confusion that attend the departure Of a
pac ket from Z watering place
Blu, presently the anchor was hove, The
paddles began 70 luIu, The sails were seI
and leaving long track oil foam behind
her, the Jersey STOOD westward, and held
her course for the town OF Enc. II Was a
/ bright blue dsy and as hour after hour wenI
/ by, some mingled IN the busy convefsaiioo
I on polrIIes some set apart and calculates
( the gains Of The shop or the counting house
some were wrapped up IN The book with
/ which they were engaged and one or Two
with whom time seemed 10 hang heavily
composed lhr msclyos 10 sleep. Ia short
one and al. were like men who though
! that, lcl danger como 70 them when Il mag b
at least II would no, be thai day
II drew towards four IN the afternoon
snd The steamer which had hitherto beet
Aoepug the middle OF the lake, stood south
ward. Enc the place 10 which II was bounc
I !y,ag On the southern SIDE Old John May
nard was 4, the wheel, bluff weather b, =,
ca sailor tanned by manga burning sum
mer's day and BY many swlnlsIs 'smPss'
lie had truly learned 10 be eou,enl wHh Ia.
,auspon none could say that they had ev
er heard him repine a. his hard labo
AMI sc4nty p.y lie had IN the wort TIM
4 cheerful VOID am Kind look for ihos'
wth whom he wa thrown esq often z
nogsh iB,o bai company he tired, At ieas'
!tnl n d ,0e-,,te4,o say o. - ssmeihln,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-16
IF WE ONLY HAD A PIANO

"This is pleasant" exclaimed the Young
husband, taking his seat costly IN the rock
ing chair, as the tea things were removed
The fire gIowed in the CRATE, revealing a
pret,lly and neatly furnished sitting room,
with all the appliances Of comfort The
iateung business OF the day was over, and
he sai enjoying, what be had all day been
anl,e paung, The delights of his own FIRE.
side. HIS preuy wife, Esther, took her
work and sa, down by tho table.
al is pleasant 10 have . home Of ones
own" he said. again uklng a satisfactory
survey OF his snug llule quarters The cold
rain beat against the windows, and he tho't
he felt really grateful for ali his present
comforts
"Now if we only had piano" said tho
wife
Give me the music OF your sweet voice,
before all the pianos IN creation, he de
elared complimentary, despite a certain
socre, dlsnppo nlmen, thu, his wlfe's thank
iulness did no, happily chime with his own
wei bu, We want one for our friends,
sad Esther
Let our friends come to soc ~, and no,
10 hear plaoo exclaimed tho husband
But George everybody has piano
nova -days-wo don't go anywhere with
out seeing a piano persisted tho W.T..
And yet | don't know wba, we want
ono Tor; you viii have no lime to play on
one, and don't like 10 hear It
"Why, they are 50 fashionable--l sh,ns
your room looks really naked without one
ii think II looks Just right"
Il think It looks very nnked-~o van,
piano shOckingly," protested Esther, em
phniiesiiy.
The husband rocked violently
Your lamp smokes, my dear, be said
after long pause.
When are you going to &c, al astra
lamps have told you dozen times how
much We ueed one, sad Esther pou.shly
Those will do"
But you know everybody now -s-days
wants as;rHl amps"
Those lamps are the preuiss, Of th'
kind ever saw-Ihsy weTo bought q! Bos
I ton.
"But George, 10 not 'Aiak oat -oo-
is complete without al asia lamp. lad
The wife, sharply "ihsy are 50 fashionable
why, The D., and B., aud A.
all have them am sure we ought 10 "
We ougb, 10. II We lAke pattern BY 9th
CT peoples eEpeniss and | dou't see Ar,
reason Tor lhsi' The husband moved 70
oai,ly 10 BIS chair
/ We wsni 10 live within our means. 70
Their, exclaimed George
Il an sure should link we could n
ford u a. Uei "a The Rs and L-s
and many others ~ might mela5a--v,
DO u0 SlsA 70 apPeaf IasGn"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-16

a. - usual VIII suc'au, tsol.. ~ suth
ess-s, ihoughi they were dong her crns,
de~ Of good The cough seemed to her
gong svpy rapidly sbo 'br-athoi ir-ct
while her hair appeared to BE- coming back
again, thicker than ever As, = natural
consequence, she felt very great confidence
IA the modlcinr- when the hrs 10, oi Bal
sam was ustd, she sent her husband to get
the boule hiiod again The doctor asked
how the medicines operated f-'Oh grand.
w., replied the man my wlle's eaughs
amos, gone and her hair " oil coming
back again as hery rs ever 'Ah, ~d
The doctor, that's the way my medicines nl.
ways work. They're Just ~bs, | call them,
the gresIoS wonders OF the age spo.c
you've no objection ofgiung me your al
hda'h 2 Oh, no, repiied the man, that's
whs, my wife wants me to do The coup
le then repaired TO the mayors office, W here
an affidavit was drawn up, sworn 10, and
and witnessed.
On returning 10 ,he doctors shop, the
qunek took up tho empty bottle for the pur.
pose Of refil,ng IL Uneorking Il, he pu,
II to his nose and smell ofn Why .whrl
can the mean 2 he exclaimed IN somo MS
,onishmcut and then looking a, the lsbel
he smell Of 1t again. Why sir, this ism
balsam, though the abel says so, bit tb,
Han, Lotion Hair Lotion or not. replied
the man, pointing to the bottle, thsts cured
my wlies dreadful cough, and the stuff ~
the Other bottle nj home IS wha, made
her hair grow again 'S,rnnge, s,rangel
repeated the doctor, with puzzled eoun,e
nance Il don't know what 10 make OF II
{ will you be kind enough to Jus, step bael
and get me the other bottle, the hair lollon
| mean The man did so, and soon re
turned with. the lotion bottle The doc,o
9 took 1t and applied his nose 10 It's mouth. =
And this, said he is JUS, as surely the 10
nou, Don't you think there was some mis-
take on your part, sir? Arsyou :urs, ,ha
what was in this boule, made your wife
! hair grow again = Jus, ~ sartin a, In
> alive replied the man, for 1 al ways turn
cd i, out myself whlleBe,sey held the spoon
, The doctor sat down 10 u chair, and seem
cd buried IN profound thought All, l soe
, he =, length exclaimed, and jumping u
he filled The empty bottle again Thor.
SIR said he, giving il TO the man, and hui
. rying hun TO the door ; AIS right sir
| WAS liule bothered, that's all Call 4
. gain when that's gone and you shall hav
, another for nothing
A. soou as he had shut tho door on b.
!. customer, the doctor called IN bis eonhdss
!. ,isp man from the laboratory Nose,
4 said he, we've made u greal mistake 10 OF
, guess work, after all Eve been ssudylu
!. very hard, lately, and have just dIscovsre
;, thai our'lotion Is The sluh ~ cure the eougi
;, and eonsumpIlon,, and the baIsam IS II
be,, 70 make the hair growl We mu
= change the labels That's unlueky,' r
:. piled tho man, Tor we've 60, four thousar
=. bottles, Two thousand OF each klndull road
;. 10 send away 10 morrow. Vel, vol, "a
II, tho doctor, you can change the labels,
n you have time II no. Send them of a, th'
are. 'Tnnt much mailer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-16
GREAT SEA SERPENT OFF sTO.
INSTRUMENTATION ESCAPE
OF The OBSERVERS FROM
nDErl-

OF The OBSERVERS FROM
SHIP WRECK
The fol lowing account, duly alIhsntca.
ted as 1t will be seen, We copy from tho
last number ofihe Woonsock~ (R Pa.
tIlot The statement was sent 10 the W con
socket paper by MIR {. ID Byron, who
dates his letter Newport, SEPT E The
day 90 which j, was sccn, ihe Mon4Ay
Previous, Sept lst, while the ship lbauos'
was becamed Of Stonington, q about five
miles oil the iand We would not udicule
these researches INTO Natural History, bat
we mus say that this story is loog tough
aud bard to swallow u true, howevcr, It
shows that antiquity cannot begin TO com
pare with modern Imes. The HydTago'
Sif!ipaau wasn't u circumstance 10 the
Genus SioniNgI0SHt We copy from The
Woonsockot Patriot New York Tn
bune.
The wind, during the day had been light
from the North East, and about half pan 3.
afternoon, while almost bechlmcd, one OF
the neu who bad gone sloh discovered
him about one pom, OF on the Zee bow, dis
lAnl quarter Of a mile lmmed iateiy wen,
aIoit, liking with mo 60 excellent sea glass
and stationed myself on the main top COL.
ian, cross trees As he n-hred tho vessel.
| WA enabled from 10y elevated position
10 observe the peculiarly Of he shAp- and
10 reeOnnRre all his movements When first
seen, be was lyIng on the surface q the
wafer, with bis head and nearly The rntfe
.~o.a, o. r, -,.r be- 20. 10 ~ posi-
uon be remaiseu Tor about 6hocn minutes,
without any apparent moton ibough from
bis gradu al proximity TO the Ves'sl II is eV-
dent lba, be must have been under some
bead~sy. Ahsr this. b. slow y changed h .
course - as 10 brng BIS body ai~an our
bows, and again appeared TO remain Gs-
i.onAfy until by the current A0d slight pufi,
Of nd We bed dfh-d silently inlo 10 m
mediate ne.rt 50fhOoi
The 80 beng urrTnsi'y smooth ssi
clear he view vicf F7s nov afrriel
could M well have tssr hsHer ani 't.
ofport1l'y 20 rnJcy Il, ~ oa@1iy ~.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-16
HONOR AMONG TulEyEs

Has.sI Whai did yen steal my dog
Toxic for Sam es0t spare bun he's
groat eomior to ne IN my pressul lnhrm-
aies
Sa.. d.dn, ssaI your dog, Man
He's wiue la.HrItd him
Asa Annexed hIml Whsl do you
mean by Ihhtl bought han, snd have
bal hlm 4 loGg time, and never gave him
10 anybody wha right ht~s you 10
hint
Sos Tsks gave me a righ, himself
He ba kei out his Independence, and FOL.
lowed me about and 10 pat hln with ny
osher doga
Nd. You're vls lhsl Sam and (
yos dou't give me back my dog, I'll break
every bona 70 your skin
SaH You look axe = tons-breaksr
your POOR puny, salo~ lius Sgsniard -
Ho~ you'd look hghi,ag large, power
hl man Ike no You'll never geI Ttke
sXain thai way,
Ma Wei 4 ls4L.. -. Tsse agAin,
I Gao give you good slap N your ugly
lace, a0d thai WI save my onot 10
S,dss, sGn easily ysal tho lumber and
sp4rs you pa, u Tho ~Aler 70 SAX and
Ihhl will Be fair eAp.ufo
Saz You zap mo 70 .he ace ADD sss
uy uubefi I asn I 1hE hsVe somo
AoAOr 10 uks care of rtsn fog you
Nth q 90 inch Of ycUr lie. and csrfy Of
your other dog CAly Bo.h docs will
hen he N. zoe By ryht Of war ani oar
kosor -. be ell s7ie BurriJi Cth-,s.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-16

n Won r.ft 10 ohs lvrr N.. .aer..
lhsr. PRES a.' ctt- -yrt be Old Hl 4
tsf ~ DsSy,' - O.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

I. quence, it win undoubtedly be the very first in
!" stance in the history of nations wherein a mcgee
tiating Power has made its o,On act of rejecting
/" terms an apology for violence"
Second. Hard words uttered by the public
!" unctionaries of two countries against each other
I" are not, in the presenage, acceptable grounds OF
!" war. President Polk and Sir ROBERT PEEL very
!" naturally entertain wholly different sentiments
/" as to the rights and proceedings of America and
" Great Britain. There is virtue, if not wisdom,
. in their doing SO they entitled to margin,
/" wide margin; and their expressions, however
measured and slow, should, in their bearing on
opposing views, be construed with allowances. -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

SOUTHERN OPINION OF THE MEssAGE.-The
CAariesfoa Mercury says the only subjects of in
terest in the Presidents message are Oregon and
the Tariff
In respect of the former it says the object of the
Presidents recommendations is the possession Of the
whole Of Oregon by the United States, and that, if
they be carried out, the result will be aOdr. The
Mercury trusts there is wisdom enough in Congress
!" to save the country from the desolation and de-
moralzation of a long and bloody war-a war in
: which we are morally certain not to win the OBJ
ject for which it shall be waged = and is warmly
sin favor Of that peaceful progress which has al
ready made us the great nation Of the New World,
and which demands only that its own grand and
rapid march be unchecked, to make us in another
: half century the foremost people of the whole
{ earth !"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

The CHocTAws.-The Winston (Miss.) Banner
states that between 5000 and 1000 Choctaws were
have left that State about the last of November,
under the superintendent of removal for their new
home in the West. The condition of affairs in the
Choctaw Nation is represented as being quite pros
porous. There are now four female boarding
schools, sustained principally by the public funds
of the Nation, but under the care and instruction
of the Missionaries these and other schools con-
tain $50 pupils. There are also various Sabbath
schools taught by Choctaw teachers, embracing six
or seven hundred adults and children.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27
THE ANTI-RENTERs.

Gov. WRIeHT, of New York, has revoked his
proclamation Of the 9th August, declaring the coun-
ty of Delaware in state of insurrection. The re-
vocation is TO take effect from and after this day,
and all the military force in the service Of the State
in Delaware county is to be at once Withdrawn.
This step, as we learn from the Albany Argus,
has been taken by Governor WRIGHT under the ex-
preston of strong belief and hope by the princi-
pal civil authorities of Delaware county that the in
surrecton is effectually quelled, an opinion which
is concurred in by the officer in command of the
State troops, and by several distinguished citizens
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

bear was started some days since in Bullock county
Georga) and several persons having gone in purst Tho
animal into hollow tree Mr. David Lee came up 10 the
tree and was abouto call ofhc dogs when Mr. James Den
mark came in sight, and getting glimpse of Mr. Lee. mis-
took him for the bear fired his rife him. and wounded him
so badly that he died in very short time afterwards
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

The Board Of Directors of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company have unanimously determin-
ed not to remove the office of that Company from
Frederick City.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27

great endake combine put end to all further doubt
or reserve my part, and write this without concert
consultation with any else
The contribution enclose for your immediate purpose is
very tng would not be easy to foresee what
calls may be made upon any of in the course OF the
ensuing year but wish to record the most emphatic way
can my conviction that the time is come for final repeal OF
the laws and my protest against the continued acton
Of the State in the present emergency.
An overland mail had arrived with dates from Bombay to
October 18th, and China to the LIST September brings
accounts of another defeat Of the British New Zealand
further disturbances British India, and the murder at La
bore Of Jowahr Singh, the Vzer Of the boy king Dhu
ieep, by the Sikh soldiers.
The intelligence from China is principally confined to the
dissatisfaction Of the coonss Hong Kong who complain
being treated with injustice and who have appealed for
dress to the Home Government.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-27
X. A. MEREDITH,
ATTORNEY 1T LAW,
Ga;neov,lIa Alaharna

MILL attend promptly and strictly the security and coll
wv lection Of claims in Alabama and Mississippi.
july A-lywp
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-04
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI !


Tippah County,
FRoBATE COURT, November Term 1914
a sA JACKSON, Administrator with
IA the will annexed, of Colby jackson
late Of Alabama, deed, fled his ne
tlion tar the sale of the Slaves belonging
TO sa'o Es'ate, setting forth that in conse-
qnence OF the nature Of said property, an
equal division thereof amons the Legatees
cannot be had in kind and praying the
CouT' Tor an order 10 sell SAID properly
Inc Court thereupon ordered hat publlca>
hon be made for three successive weeks IN
the Ripley Advertiser, notifying the Legal
tees OF SAID Estate 10 adpear at ho neAt
term of Ibis Court, TO be beId at the Cour.
House in the town Of Ripley on the first
Monday OF December next, to show cause.
II any they can, why said negroes snail
not be sold; and that citation issue to all
he Legatees residing in the State of Mis-
sssippi.
WITNESS, The Hon. X. r. Thomas.
~~ Judge or sati court, the 4th
II November iSll,and the sea
~ of said Court affixed.
ISSUED the 9Th November 1874.
HAYWOOD Boz RS, OK
b. his Deputy, W. L COLE
Nov Oh iSll-52 5, Zee So
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-04
Trust Sale.

lsyY virtue of a Deed Of Trust executed
to me BY David Danneiiy and Jan q
Dannelly, WIN West, Maria West, A, M,
n Casey, Mary P Casey, on the l4rh of
February ls42, 10 secure the payment of
certain debts therein mentioned. ] will pro.
eeeu 10 sell TO The highest bidder for cash,
al Inc Town OF Salem, Tlppah County Miss
q" The 18Th day OF April nert,
a certain Negro woman by the name Of
MAMMA, in satisfaction of said deb,s spe.
cited IN said Deed of Trust. The above
Deed OF Trust Is Of record in the County of
lippah-Ih The tile to said negro is believed
TO be good, yet shall only convey such
title as is vested IN ire bv said deed of trust.
ID b. WRIGHT, Trustee
Oc'r. 4lh ISi4-47-6m