davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27
Fsom the Philadelphin Ledger /,

Fte4,. II s fom the Philadelphih Ledger II :
PERILoUs PAssAGE OF THE Great
WEsTERN'-The Great Western on her
last trip to New York encountered the
gale of the 10Th, and sustained some dam.
damage. The storm was terrific one.
and the passengers, l25 IN number. were
seriously. alarmed. Religious services
we're performed during the existence lof
the storm, and the sacrament was admin.
'istered to some go persons. After the
danger was over, a letter ofthanks tothe
captain and other officers of the ship was
drawn up, and the sum Of R205 was rails
ed to presentt0 the officers and crew, OF
which the captain was asked to accept
ESQ. A fund was also started for The
support Of ihe widows and children Of
those who perish at sea, to be called the
Great Western Fnnd. z q RIGGS
A correspondent OF the Tribune has a
long account ofthe danger. from which We
make the following extract: 2 sst :,
II was wonderful TO see how i few
short hours changed the CONDITION and
feelings Of 3 d on board The grades and
distinctions incident 10 SO large icbmpa.
ny varying in social position, cittzsns bf
almost s al countries, and processing differ:
ens efeeds. IN the presence Of so imminent
DANGER were almost Instantly merged IN
% ona common emotion Of ave. as We
stood together IN the ,.0lirtC ia 49,,
lsveller Death. JpEtH this I1te1ss fsei.
ing which bound us together as one. cams
alsolspollief Of an opposite and Esi,l l.;.,E,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

but 4 fool or 4 brute would have mockej
and allthefefore acceptedthe invitation Ia
meetin the cabin for prayer. 80 m
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

4 certain town mot more than
City miles from Boston, as the cleFygman
was holding forth in his usual pdrowsy
manner, one ofhis aged hearers, pobably
influenced by the narcotic qualities Of the
discourse. sfell into doze. The preaehdr
happening to use the words. Z; Wh1t Is
the price Of az earthly pIeaslre7 the
good old man who kept a small store,
thinking the inquiry respected some kind
Of merchendize, Immediately answered,
.sSeueH and sirpemce a d6Eessls;rs iIa
cesk, pr eig4s skiE Eings IN barfer.a 2al /
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27
BY C.l& &. FARLEY.
TrilEE
JOLIET SIGNAL.


8s1an'1 IL published every Tuesday morning
ed 3 on Chicagolstreet,J Joliet, Ill. 9
ta = DTkRMs. Two Dollars per anhuhi pay.
able in advance, or $3.50 if payment is
delayed until the end of the year. :
- RATES OF ADVERTISING. E4g19g,
One Square, l insertion, Sl,OO
Each additional los
.g,y.> insertion, ~.
y - 6 months, SO
a" 80 IL months, 5O0ys
Ordinary business cards per ann, 800
No. advertisements win be inserted in
this paper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally known to the
notwithstanding responsible for the same.
GeT-All letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re.
ceive attention. 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27
B JACOB A. WHlTEMAN,agt

sArToRNEY AND coESsELLoR AT Law "a
Aud Counsellor in Chancery. -
Middlepori, Irogstois county I'LL
ny, Arrangenlen,s HAYS BEEN made with Gen
s1 James Turney and s. w. Randall Esqs. by
whIch the subscriber will obtain their assislance
Whenever desired by his clients, - ) .k s
j. A WHITMAN. =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

,.l.Sa- - i &C. ANHORNsistlssa4 II
.lsAttornsy and Coanselior atl;Liaw, and SOiicir
II. =. in ChancsFy, Chelsea, Will CO. H.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27
JAMES F. WIGHT,

GENERAL AeENT, CoNvEYAvcER. AND JusTl
-fliH OF rnE Place. Naperville, Dd Page
oina 49, County, Illinois, ., - qp
fa !. July -, 1874, ai..a Is - I. :. ....-...
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27
! = S. w. BOWEN.
ELISHA &. FELLOWS,

ELLOIlA y. ELI4IO VS. - Y
ArToRNEY a. coUNsELLoR AT Law,
And Solicitor I'M hancery, will regularly
attend the courts in the counties of Will
.m,Du Page, Kendall, McHenry, Grundy
and IrSquois. Office and residence on
East side the river, Joliet, Iii
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

Attorney at Ia and Sale ltos n chkaeety. i
attend the Courts regularly, N. The. t:st.n.ies
s 4Vill. Kendall, Grund y, and Iroovois. Once i
MafrlBC. III. Grgasiy. Ia, i,li8 li.Sit SD Z 4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

re ieH q OSGoOD& LITTLE,
- Attorneys and CounselIors a. Law and Solicit
- orsiin Uhaacefy Joliet. lh, Of6cs on Chicag
.1osfrset, one door north Of the Exchange Hotel.
g tss pRlOscosD4 t,s, 49, n.y. Z. xL;laL i
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

We give below two. interesting letter.
from the correspondence Of the New Dc
leans Picayune, giving more Of the pArtlcI
lars of the brilliant achievements Of ouil
gallant arm before Monterey: 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

Wlnnebagoes, They, promise 70 repeat
the pastime, in which eveat we shall
give you 4 more extended descripiionss' 2
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

.a7s;a1oldsaog oHN CoMsTOCK,a !"
= - Dealer IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Handscare,
CrOckery, fieady-asade Cl5tting. &C.,
Opposite the Exchange Hotel, Joliet, Illinois.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21
BRILLIANT WIIITEWASIi.

Mich ms said Of tle brilliant sticro
wlitcwash, on the east side ofthc pres.
ldcnt's House at WASHINGTON.
The following is a receipt for mn.
king II, with some additional lmuro...
lneuts learned by experiment. Take
half IA bushcl Of nice unslackcd limo.
slack il with boiling water covering Il
during the process To- keen Inthc steam.
Strain the liuuor throurb a fine soy,
or straincr, and add toIta neck orclcau
salt, prcyiouslvwcll dcsol we'd in warm
water; three bounds Of around rice.
Ground to a thin paste. and stirred and
boiled hot, halfa Mound Of powdorcd
Spanish Whiting and ouould oCcl,,u
Glue. which .ha, been rrcviouslv d..
solved bv FIRST so,l,ncit wcll add ,L,,
hanging If over a slow fire IN a su,ll
kettle WITHIN Iarcr ono fucd v,,r,
water. Add five pnl,ons Of h", water
T., tie whole ,r,v,urc. STIR # u.clI and
lD.r stand , t,, L,ys coyc,cd c,o,n
IN, dir, |, eLouI1t.. I'm, On ou,,o bo,.
for ,lis rnrno,c c,r lo lcnt IN. ~
,lc on , nort,ll. c,rr,c. =, :, ,,,d
L,,,hont nnc ,,o;.,nrtt,s ,,,rrc,.Ji
corcr , eo,,,,l ,..ra ,.a., n ar,',Ia
oc, Lor,i ,Cn,,5orr,. al,,,ol p.m,ha.
,nn,a 'or la., il,.,.l.l = ..a.,
I,r,, ,n,L.'noa .'', ,' f,ta;t .",,,'...I
f. r7,,,,. ,,.I.r,Ir,,ro,. CO. ,,.',..,..,,s
T,bo,c =, no,h,,,, H. I;nd 49,, ,.,ll
ron,,,,c ,',,h ~, o,,hcr Cor ,n,,J, ar
o",'iI I"U ,v,Ii 's C"in,,,a ~ ,n,,,c, MAJ,
J." nu,,, o"I made If ,ny sb,dc vo;,
49, Sr,nI.b 'lyoy,n s,,yrca m y,lI
maxi. n led ar n,nk moro or less deem
"rrord,ng ,o o,i,n,,,v 4 dclca,c t,pgI
n inc =, ,.cr,i nrr,tv for ,ns,dr w,lIe
r,n.ly ppIycr,l,a common CLAW we'll
r,,yri nr o.i,b G,,r;eh.brou.n hcforc
&c .,i-rII ,,,o ,to ,oiv,n,a ,nal.,s .,
, ir,c r.l1r .,,,,li,cl. ,nl ',-.'..I.
I.,,,,,,. ,,,,..l ,n',a,nor ,r.I,r..l ~ ,.J
J,.l .ta"c ,.io, I'' ,rr' lI,rL ~, ,,'o1
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21
TO- 40
Leaving a balance Of
S25.l2

My yard occupies about one square
rod Of ground, part Of which is en-
closed with rough boards, 10 afold
'H"m hotter N stormy weather, and
containing thclr nests and roostS, with
ancdundout supply Of lime sand, gray
o'. food and drink which is always
before them Thcy are not allowed TO
run ont during any part Of the season,
and Their desire for animal food is sat-
Iehcd with now and then u Sleeps
pluck, and n supply Of sour milk, of
which they are extremely fond.
re preserve eggs, would recon-
mend the following: For every two
gals. OF water add 3plnts salt, quart
newly Stacked lime, and tablcSI oon.
iul Of cream Of tartar Let tho kcg
stand IN a cool part Of the cellar, put
IN your eggs from time TO time aud
bTnc sufficient to cover them. Ifthcy
arc sound when PIT IN, thcywiIl come
out % after any reasonable length OF
t.u.. JosEpH ANNIN.
J.. R'I G-ntfoc "a " Y.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21
TO RAISE FINE MELONS

Holes t"o feet broad, twenty feet deep,
filled ono foot with garden rubish and un
roted manurcs bcal down hard, and wa,cr.
Cd two or three buekc,sful, then filled to tho
TOP with rich soil on thi. spread one inch
fine compost OF well rotcd manure', com.
pact bu. not hard stuck the seeds Say 20
or 30 to the hll the upper end Of
.4, seed 20 b. a ia.s below The compos, ;
brush over thc bin with clear sand, anI
ohln waiered hills ten feet upar, three
planu 10 the hi.l lcf,, ihinnod when tho
plants have 81 leaves, then lake oil the cen
ire shoot with sharp pen.knils, and when
the aide shoots are III inches long take Off
al bot three secure these to the ground
with cIoss-s,leks Western Garioner.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21

of corn is injured more than the value
of the bean crop, taking 80 consider
alton The extra lolor Others think
that the tvans do no essential injury To-
Nc corn, That the extra labor is n triilc
and that Cor 5 bushels nf beans To tho
acre, may Dc raised with very little
trouble.
As TO these mixed crops, much de-
ponds on hc manner Of planting, tho
mode oi cultivation, and the kind of
beans. II the corn bc planted IN hills
tolcrahly far apart, and tho cullivatot,
plow or harrow lc used only one way
between the rows, beans tina, have small
tops md leaves sothn, they will shade
hut little, may De raised with but lit
tie extra labor. and with but little dis
advantage to the corn crop; and the
beans may be an item of considerable
Importance.
Beans should hc planted ON the north
side Of the cornhill, and some 10 or IL
inches from the plant. The large white
bean, probably called Bremen, but I'm.
der various names, and the Mcrrima
chcc, IN shape, size, aud color, similar
10 the white Cranberry, are good vnrl
cues TO raisc among corn. They are
early and productive, and Of fair quail
ty' they Do not shade much. The
small white beans will sell better IN
.".yt bat they are later anu far
more shady, having more vines aud
,'ayes y stem Cuiitcaftr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21
From he Albany Cu'nrafor.
PROFITS or POULTRY

Having seen frequent articles in your
paper IN which the Poland Top-Knot
fowls were highly recommended MS
layers was induced IN the spring Of
ISL, TO purchase some eight or ten of
them, IN order TO test the difference, #
any, between them and the common
breed. From observation, soon be
came satisfied that they were rightly
called everlasting layers from the
fact that while the common breed were
continually annoying me with desire
to So, the Top-knots showed no signs
of II, but continued laying during the
whole season.
raise! a number Of CHICKENS during
the summer and IN the fall found my
number Of Top-knotS had increased
to3Omcluimg two cocks The balance
OF my poultry disposed Of, and more
out Of curiosity than any thing else, |
concluded TO keep an exact account of
c,"s received for one year, from Jan, !,
lS45 Nv number of fowls average
rn' 20, FIVE having died during tho
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21
MISS VI. f. CLARK
.GREEN SASS DRINKS.

4 lloosler stopped opposite one of
the fashionable drinking saloons in
ST. Louis a short time since, and, with
his hands deep in his pockets, and with
the front Of his chip turned up seemed
looking with absorbed interest into
the Interior at an individual luxurla-
ting Oh julep, with straw accompanl-
mcutS.
Wall swar cf thatalnt new kick,
says he. Who'd thor of scch a
thing ms qrccu sass dunkl How con-
sarncd cool that teller sucks it, solilo-
pulsed he, moving his body III a sym
pathetic name as If engagcdin draw
ing the fluid himself I'll hev a taste
ofthat mlxlur, cf bust bit, was his
conclusion so IN he went
What will you take, sir ? inquired
the ar-kceper.
Jest goo and give that fcllar ms
hckcr, cause | amt half so dry as he
looks, said our HoosIcr pointing TO a
customer at the other end of the coun-
ter
Now sir p again SAID the attentive
attendant
The Hoosicr reached across tho
counter. took hold of his collar, and
drawing lam close mp whispered in In
ear:
a green sass drink with all the tx
ms and then he wlnkcd ms eye lamlI
Iariv, as If to convey his mcanlu.
more fully that all cIngrcdlouts sho',
be- thar
Yes, sir' said the bar-kccpcr,
The mint was fixed IN. the lcn be
side H. the sugar piled ON top, and th
Hand dcicatcly poured over all "a J.
Empire the whole was then commu
glcd. and, with the accompanyuu
straw ornament handed 10 the custom
err lie pulled las hands out Of hi
pockets, picked up the glass, and CON
m.nccd first suck, and then gut
aw which exercise he continued Unit
the straw muenIed with 'u.uncS
wher,up0n selllng u down le pu,.e
olthls bit, and repeated the operauo
ol whispering 20 thc bar keeper 20.
ham. secretly
I've se,lthrou-h them ar green sa,
drinks they're poorly good AN 'cep,ul
ic, and / r-c.ou thur cold enoug
th1u. ,uat- but stranger, that Todd,
stuff is au amaZu cute Idce iur u
temperance folks MS pm, iu. / spec,
la.t 90 hIle tho hckcr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21
MOOT CROG8

H. raising roots It is besl to apply tho
manure, and plough ii IA asearly as pos,l.
Jle, and whom the weeds starr, harrow,
plough OF cultivate again, TO desIoy them.
snd pursue this course I'LL time 10 sow, and
the wesds will be IN measure destroyed,
and The and finely pulverised. This saves
much labor in wedding end generally i'm.
proves the crop BY soaking the seed tll
about prepared 10 SprOut sowisg may b.
delayed the Longer, and then the plann will
ga up before the weeds.-lBostOa Cukiva.
tOI.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21
BEANS AMONG CORN.

There are different opinions a 10
the uuiityof raising Leans among corn.
some farmers say that they have
proved by experiments thot tic crop
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21
ANECnNTE MN SInNNR BIITZ

ANECl)OlE or SlGNoR BlIIL.
IL should be known to our readers
who are not aware Of the fact, for the
better understanding Of the following
amusing anccdotc which Il friend has
handed as. that Slauor Bits IS cole
bralcd vcnlr.oqu.t and maI'ciau
which, of course would qualify him
lyr T.'y such
In the cuul OF A, Wt. r.-a..
Bltz wa star 1.ug On. day 800 front OF
a hotol, watchu- tla movements OF
an Irshmuu, who was attaching some
horses To coach. The idea occurred
% HIM To have a h,i.c sport. The
lushman brought out a fresh horse,
and wa abou, to put on his harness
when lac before supposed dumb beast
declared he would not start on the
journey until lac had hIs oats.
Pa, started back,ihe most prominent
expression of his vlsage beng aston
ishment and looking the horse full
in tho face, inquired
All, do you prctnd 70 say You have
not had your oats, moo 7
Not a single oat, cool!y replied tho
horse.
The Iushman held up hls hand "a as
Constituent Yer q scoundrcl. so bog
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21

we were very soon cheered by the
presence of an old lamp, which the
stranger M by means Of pocket Hint
and steel. As soon as the light fell
! upon my face and on that Of my new
/ acquaintance we mutually started
Don Gulcllmo,' SAID he; Juan Castro
! exclaimed |, Ii was Juan Castro the
noted smugglcT or 'coulrabandlsta.' but
/ better known as the most efficient spy
, ~ our service. Surprised at this meet
! ny, explanations were followed which
proved that both had been equally un-
fortunate, end on the same occasion. -
He had been looking out for the schr.
ashore, with Ia, band, while was en-
gagged ~ cndcoyorlng Ia run her into
harbor The trcachcrv which must
have betrayed me, had doubtless serv-
cd him the same good turn. i know
my fate, said he gWly; "A priest and
illc OF soldiers IN the market place. -
N.o Gem trent It lightly replied |,
who had Itt.c reason To expect better
myself Because ha added more
gravcIy. i dorot mean them to have
/ tb,ir ,-,r ,..
e,ry ,,, -, '''' '''' II, ~ CSC! ', ana !Gu
as IN these times it will but stand Ill
with yourselves looked around
'y D''''- '''' "'''''I'SIy ere FcpIlod'
'ro, nr., -,,'''' '''''Ir l'l''o, WIN 'a,s'
,,,',.'II '',''s on U.c c'.iI"'h
c,,,",1n ,t NY 81 -" i"oi''''}' lu' -"
81 ',.'''', ~ '''N' '''SS'' as much
'-iI' ~ u''lhI my ap!Illy 10
Sc. ou' % 'lle cili'c'loS OF Inc chcmy,
ou' 'uS' me l, ana all shaiI hc well !
am not "iu!ollt trends IN Nlso, and
my daughter Maria has such winning
ways WIN hcf thry never search her
l"SN . one WI 'c mere al dawn ana
''' S''''<'' an" Il We d"h eScap.. To-
morrow H'-Hl' my name is not Juan,
UNA, . an" l;Nhi.iI''ct by inns prospect
cN ''''''" All To- 'hc barron, VINO
plI%il,oA'u u = ana WIN the peculiar
~ 'l''n'3I,''''l'SH oil ms couhtTymcn,
'cc' l''o ''c co"trahnhdIStS proiicrea
VIM ana o'ii'f refreshments, ana ana
Justice TO iIlcih TOO. As Tor me, am Il
, uo,'" '''''' an" ~ Il" ,",,''II'S 'n'l'
p!, '.u,i I ~ Wv l", ~ i'o''ic n 1o a.
o,''' w W ",'U " = u Il on :, oi''
'"''' ia '" "cc"lu'"Sly III"
r, a ','' uG"' "lo! ON S''"" 70 '''"
20 "''t' 'oii Is'!ii'c''',
WoAc oHIy as d rich " merry voice voice
m"I ''e'Iu o"Io'''Ir% Il 'a'tlolc S''V'
a" w. Wv QUO, c'io o. ,l!c Io'ls PasS"sc
e sr'Ia q, 800 ISL" WIZ q .,'5T
I'C - Io' 'Eeiy ooii'' t Ho''''''
,aron3 ,., hn' ,,L,i " o',. ~ 81
rs,'. ,am .''i' =; t', Is, %',.i,'',' ,'
,rlnr - n.l ''''a,,' ','t ''' ' Gt ''',
e. w -" ,'''''''. Wv ~ "'.u % Wv,
", , ',l ,''' ,'"' nv ~ '"'''l'' W '','
, ,",,l tco".'''!' ~ ''i1 .o','''''', w Tvs,
,''''C r ',,''',' 49, ',,. "'l ',I'
, " , "','"., ~ VIII '' o'o'' i,
mtil' Wv ,'i'., "I'"l'o',oN ~ '''' W.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21
Nv receipts were rs follows.
Making

Reckoning them at one shilling per
d'zcu which price they command
three months III a year, IN our market,
they would amount to the sum ofS3G
-, deduct Is bushels each for corn and
barley,
n, iOctS 1910
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21

came We listened with intense interest
She passed the outer gate, aud again &C
compahled by Jose, came up The passage
That was famous good VINE Of yours this
morning, said the lallor, and fancy /
must Try iiulc Of It this evening Very
good responded the smugglcr, taking the
basket and handing 1t to nc take out the
bottles, sienoT, aud then We con irea, our
worthy Iailor properly While Juan de.
Iaincd Ia man by tins mauouvre, Icmoy.
cd the pistols from the basket
What does that gltI there and wha,
has she IN that blskc, ? exclaimed n new
voice, that oiIhc head JaIior 1T Is The
daughter VI Juan Castro. ana the basket
conldns wine and food which she hears to
hIm lie Is to Iie tomorrow md ! thought
no iarm IN letting HIM have what he want
! ed. ~ OF, g,rl and let me SGT YOU here
no mt,c' cried the brutal itilor Tn1 YOU
| Jose como inside and overhaul this basket.
which contains u warrant YOU something
besides VINE Files perhaps, sad Juan
snccnngly and ,hon al!,d IA n whisper.
! Bo ready our time has come, though
| sooner than expected The lilors en-
tered, and stated back three brace OF pis.
tolls, loaded inI cooked we ut their heads
Keep watcI while bind sti Juan aud
tearing of some OF his own aud our cloth.
ing, be sOoi secured the IS oul.hcd guard
and, cilcc'al'y stopping their mouths with
straw nndn rag. 4 sharp lnrc gIs,on
ing before their ,y,5 hD., puiN Now ny
/ worthless 'Xnll Iuur, ,,l,, I,,fr.t /. 81. moro
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21

trottcr an SO yc arr; for jennie Doo.
gle give W pcck, II We had an oat.'
Skill the horse denied hs having lh,
oatS, and Pat, greatly inccnNcd, rushed
into the stable, crying
Jenny Dooglc, an has Ri Sweet
had no oats, this morning p
'Shurc, he's had his peck, daddy
Ochl the lying divil! an he swcm,
lac hadn't had the bloody one at all, a
all
The peculiar twinkle Of ms cy,
told how much Slgnor BItz cnJoy,C
the Joke
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-21

TAvoid an aHgry man ior while. fo5
hu paaion nav cool bot AVOID malicious
mal .1ruCr i0l malice nerer tlz
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-12

III AZ virtue ~ a Deed Of Trust execut.
ND cd by Israel Spencer and Wife, datI
I'D lhe Isl Of My 1910, and duly recor-
ded, the subscribers will sell as public
sale, on
Tuesday the l2th ady c January le47l
AL the residence recently occupied BY
Israel Spencer ~ Madison county, alI
that plantatlo called The Cottage, con-
tanning seven hundred and forty acres.
Also. thirty four Negro Slaves
Also-At the sams Cine and place, 4
tract Of land ID Madison county, known
Jas tile "lrish" tvqeg, containing twelve
and eighty acres.
Terms 81 sale cash
III nv SPENCER,
JAMES GRAFTON,
Trustees.
July nj, ls46. 43-em
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-12

NHE subscriber offers for sale his
- Plantation ii Madison county, silu.
aled about eight miles from Caepn and
six miles from Livingston, AID adioIn-
ing the lands Of Benjamin s. Kicks and
James Brown. The tract containsa about
fifteen hundred and sixty acres Of land,
one thousand of which ATE cleared.
This land il gemafkabiy fertile and can
.nol b surpassed III The county for rs
superior state 81 cultivation and im.
Iprovements. For the terms Of sale EN-.
Equire Of Al H. Handy Esq Canton, q
address mo al Hard Times, Tensas Pa
IRISH, Louisiana
s. w. DORSEY.
April 4, 1916. 29-IOn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-12


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