davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-11-26
A Large an s2Isaiia AssotHsr, Or


ENE have iasa revived and oTenud eur slnrk
w I'll III alsd Winter Iiools. hoashs Il the
IsNes eHsh pssecs. an 1tl-caed with eErat care.
,.asirh - viii ri lo4aeg Than usssl ~ nssh o.
= punctasi cassaoaseIs Below No sHsRasaals q
f.a ariclss: as.s D.. &c., .-.- .....z
I,:.hrslIas, BosaeEsas Paper and PaFsr fs win,
asx eagtsitss
shoe. lIo,ss. varni.h. Paint. Clothes. II.lr.
TravrIlins, shaving. Fiesh. Toosh. AMI Pssen,
Ioa.b Brushes; -
crpksg-Nhiie granite. FUN SKIS; Housr Ian
tenss
Ggo,rris.-Famils and Rlo casIar. Blown.
LII. Powdered and Crushed sugars; Raisins. in
quarter and hall boxes;
s.sass. Macrahay ana Scotch Snuff. and supe-
MIR chcwing To,accs;
Palm, Naliegato.i, Shaving. and other soaps
suverigr Aamanslac-cJsed Ralora- Magic Razor
ssrets. ani Travelling shaving ca@cs.
Fiarsla anl Cologne Nslkss43sxssac,s. Or tho
h,nkegchisf In Ian lar De. lip Salxe. &c. !:
Tanners AMI Sperm Oil. Polishing Powder
IA, aal Maase Itap~. Tubs, hrass-hound Buck,
els. aud Matar Dpper;
xstk Ba-ket., Work Hoses, spool Stands;
D,ninos. chss~mcn, Spelling Games, &c, 81
chilimn: A.
Guns. AMI Cunning Appamtus;
4 gid assonsnens 81 Bools. Shoes and Trunks
Hais ami Cars. u All kinds; new style Bon
nets. Flowers, Rithons. &c;
Buttons. Rcd Yarn. Sole Leather. Horse ami
sttsc Collars. Plough Lines. anil Bel ronls;
FLUTES, Purss Twist. Steel lIcads, Clasps, Tas
ssls. 1Fewcls AMI Canvass;
Locking Glasses, with and without dawerss
Letter stamps, Nate Paper and Waters;
Twecscrs, SnuT anil Tobacco Boxes;
Buggy. Coach. Wagon. and Dog WHIPS;
A nice lot Ct carpcsinr and Rugs, Toile, Co
rers, and l.aliss' and Gen.lemen's Travelling
carpe. Bag;
Elipte Spnng-. Tron Axles, Coach Trimmings
AMI Furniture fainges; @
chldren's Socks and Cradle Blankets;
4 full assortment of al kinds Of s;nnds for la
dies and Gentlemen. and many articlcs not usu
ally kept in this market. ~o>"
LONG, WEBB 4 CO.
Oetober II. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-11-26
q .sEs - t,oysBsTIyEFEvER CURED.

CASES Of coNGEsTIvE FEVER CURED.
A GENTLEMAN travelling through Illinois,
n in the fall of lsi5, was taken with congestse
fever. lie Immediately commenced win Dram
d,eh Pills. All the doctors Of the village said he
would surely die, nothing could possibly save
him hut fsrs bleeding and calonel PIE stuck I"
the Pills, however Zine day lac took thii.s-,mo
nils. The discharges were as black as pi'ch' he
got well in week.
ANOTHER CASE.
In Missouri, another gentleman was ''Sen WIN
the ennnestiyc Intermittent fever. lie look tne
Pills in doses as high as fourteen IN one day. ne
10, better. and started OH his journey. bnt get
ting wet. he had a relapse. He commenced 'aH-
lug the Pills again, and although confined 10 ms
led for fourteen days, used nothing else save aei-
ing fit of delirinm, one OF his friends gave ht'h
some calomcI. But that was the only dose, as nc
made them all promise him, that should he again
I've telirious, they would give him nothing en'
BranLreth Pills every three hours. during ms
sickness he lost over thirty pounds IN weight
This party called on DR.. Brandreth directly aite'
his arrival from the west, and told him the above
and that in twenty days after getting up, he ha'
got back nearly all his llesh, although he had hssI
scarce a day without taking more or hess oil TN
Pills, as he found his constitution yet affected b.
the double attack, as were, of eonsestive ievei
He said he felt quite that the Brandreth Pill:
under Providence, were the means oil saving nj
life.
CT Agents for the sale of Brandreth's Pills.
d, Heart, Hillsborough; A. Terrence, Pittshoro
VIM. Foshee, Foshee's store, Chatham; ;.
M.Dadc, Chap Hill; Geo. A.. Mebane, Maso
Hall: +. e. VI. Smith, Alamanee; J.& X. Sloal
tirecnsborough; James johnson, Wentworth
Wood a. Neal. Madison; Owen M'Aleei, fal
sssviile; J. Il. Callun, Milton. .*.~ 4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-11-26

Love Rhymes.--It is singular how
much aLalqry poetry is written before
marriage. and how Lutte after il. One
may have but lltile Of !" the vision and The
faculty divine" but on falling in fase he
finds thai he Is not. without. The :. accom-
plshmen, Of verse;" THIS lets US into
the secret why there are so many unsuc-
eessful wooers. "Sit." said lady 10 a
gentleman who had addressed 10 hes a
copy Of verses, aud who afterwards sole
lied the honor Of her hand, "Slr. ! adj
mire your person and esteem your cha,
rar,er; your manners are pleasing aud
your disposition engaging but-hai your
poetry is execrahle. ] could never love
writer OF such verses"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-11-26
list RECEIVED,

ESRESH Rice. Adauantins Candies, New Or
Il leans Molasses. Spirits Turpentine, Gray i
Invaluable Ointment. Raw Cotton, Whitehead 5
hest Flour, and vcnison Hams.
Also. Tcaguc Ploushs with wrought Mould
Ba,ri.. and a large lot of one aud two horse
Mould Boards. For sale by
LONG, WEBB, 4 co.
Much 10, Is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-11-26
JUST RECEIVED,

IRON Asles and Springs. Patent Dasher lea
ther and Irons, Oil CaHst Cloth, Damask and
other Innings, Fasting and Br"sd Lace FRANCES
Coach Scanning, Brass and Plated Bands
LONG, WEBB, & co.
October %. - vs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-11-26

ling.-A colored fireman. Qn board n
sleSmooai running between Saint Louis
aud New Orleans, having los. his mo.
uey al poker with his companions, stalk
cd his clothing. and being still uniorl1i-
nate, pledged his own freedom for small!
amount. Losing this, the bets were don
blcd, aud he finally. a, one desperate haz'
ard, yeniured his full value as a slave, and
laid down his free papers 10 represent the
stake. lie lost, suffered his certificate tc
be destroyed. and was actually sold by
the winner 10 slave dealer. who hesi,at
ed no, TO take him at a small discount UP
on his assessed value.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-11-26
NEW AND CHEAP
SR08 10

SRG ~ 10 4
rTsHE subscriber. having formed partnership
d with Il. NJ. Holt and W. A. Caragin, j. nov
opening >~~*@'~~|--
A NEW AND COMPLETE ASSORT-
MENT UF GO0DS.
embracing al,nos, every article usually sold IN
This market. n, his old stand. one door wesl oi
N, l. L, kirklan,l's cornct. where he would in
vito his old customers and friends to call and ex'
anime his stock. which will be found low enough
10 suit the times. .....-..
STEPHEN MOORE.
November 4. VI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-11-26

A Beautiful Sight.-'rhe steamer Old
Hickory, on her passage up from New
Orleans, mel, on The aoraiag Of the 26ih
nllimo, near island iwenIy.one, . short
distance below the mouth Of The Ohio,
tsenly-lwo steamboats,, all wiihin sight
nf each other. and al bornd 10 The great
Southern depot with heavy cargnes Of
Western produce. Eight were from 81.
Louis and lie remainder from the Ohm.
From New Orleans 10 81. Louis she me,
nineiy-seyens steamers. thiriy-6seof which
were from the port Of S. Louis.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-11-26
A Credible Witness. :

A Credible Witness.-Two claimants
Tor one dog lately appeared before JUS
ilce % the pcaee, IN Town near Boston.
Several witnesses sMoie positively TO the
ownership Of each liiigani, when the =.
garious magistrate directed The plaintiff 10
take his place on his right and the defend.
am % occapy corresponding position on
The leli; lie dog in dispute being remand
ed 10 distant par, of The room. The
parties were then commanded 10 whistle
when The animal made for the defendant
!. Mr.. -" said the justice To the clerk
i. record The decision Tor The defendant,
The dog is the only credible witness in The
case" 8#
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-11-26
wAuTED-In Exchange for Goods.

EyLoCR, MrAl, Wheat, Corn, Fla,-scea. bees
u wax, Tallow, Feathers, Plank, Shingles, and
all kin1s Of country.madc Cloth, o. any thing
else usu ,lly taken in exchange for Goods.
LONG, WEBB, i co.
Nav 5. 20
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

In l640 labor was from $5 to @6a week; /;
now il commands from % to $40.
Here 10 regular decrease for five yeare. In
the present year there 10 slight rise, occasion.
cd BY the destruction Of the Sehsylkill canal
and the consequent inability Of the miners TO
send sufficient qusntity to market.
Twenty years ago good wood commanded.
nearly every winter, in the Philadelpl'ia and
New York markets, % much a. % and go q
cord, and frequently, in extremely cold winters.
il rose much higher. 30 much distress was
there often In large cities from the want Of fu.
81, that il led, ss matter Of necessity, to
the establishment Of fuel-ssving societies. BY
which the poor man could Pro'sc. himself q.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

And in lS46 il will fully reach 2,5OO.OO0 tons.
1t lisa remarkable fact, that, in proportion to
the aid extended BY the government 10 this i'm.
portant trade, not only has the quantity increa.
sed, but the price has been reduced to the cit.
zens thus completely destroying the free trade
theory Of the presen, day. Upon the same
principle, the price will continue to fall % the
quantity mined rises, to certain extent; for.
like oil other commercial Transactions. the oper.
a,or makes his profits from the amount Of bust
ness be does, rather than the separate items OF
it. This will be seen by the table Of sales in
Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, for the
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
TO THE CIVILIZED WORLD!

~ lf1E VORLD.
II B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
" Agent, duly authorized and empowered, by
ne prepretors of most Of the hest newspapsrs Of
u the cities and principal towns in the U. 8. and
anads, TO receive subscriptions and advertise
enis, and to give receipts for them, respectfully
,tifes the public, that he Is prepaled to execute
ders from all parts Of the Civilized World, en-
-acing individuals, Firms, Societies, Clubs, Rea.
ng Rooms, Corporations. &C., at his several Off
Is in The cities Of Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
ork and Boston, and where communications and
,quiries, post paid, may be directed. Address v.
PALMER, Philadelphia, N. w. corner Third
I'd Chesnu' streets, Baltimore, 8. E. corner Bal
more and Calvert streets; New York, Tribune
uildngs opposite City Hall; Boston. 20 State st.
As no other person or persons are in any man.
- connected with the subscriber, in the American
ewspsper Agency, oil letters and communications
him. should be carefully directed o. above, and
no other person. This caution has become ne.
ssary. in order to avoid mistakes, and put the pub
on their guard sgsinst all pretended Agents.
v. B. PALMER,
American Newspaper Agent.
Editors throughout the United States for whom
b. Palmer is Agent, will promote the advantage
al concerned. by pnbl'shiue the above.
PUBLIC NOTlCE.-V. b. Palmer is the
ly authorized Agent for the 'SUSBuRr AMEaI-
~" in I e citis of Philsdephis, New York,
ston aud Baltimore, Of which public notice is
feby given. March Ia, 1886.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

Az lRisHxAs's BHiiEr.-A seS,,em.n sHl.
ploying an lrishman, wished to s.now what re-
ligion he was Of, and one day ssked him
WELL Paddy, my boy, v ns; is your belet,'
is it my belief, your honor, Wen,I owe
mistress oromrna' fse dollars ios rent. and it's
my 1elisFsoe !.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
sPEEcR OF THE Hon. SIMON CAMERON
On the Reduction oS the rarin sf 1s4a,
DELIVERED IN the SENATE or the UNITED STATES
JULY %, 1S46. 4

I have slready intima,ed what believe will
be the effects Of this bill. hope, for the vel.
fare Of my country, that ] may be mistaken !;
but il il be true that the "history of the past is
but the prophecy Of the fuure," the result is too
clearly foreshadowed 10 admit of doubt. Pass
this bill and The democratic party must sRain
be defeated and our opponents again triumph,
and the policy Of the country will be unsettled
for years. This, however, may be considered
minor consideration compared with its disas-
trous effects upon every branch of trade and bus.
ness in the country. The lawyers my flourish
and grow rich, for they prosper by the distresscs
ofother men. They may build up fortunes u.
pom the ruined estates Of their fellow.citizens,
and the hard.earnec savings Of the lsboring
man. No other class of the community can de.
rive any benefit from THE bill of abomiuat tions.
Now, Mr.. President, allow me to ask. why shall
this continual interference with the beat inte-
rests Of the country be pursued and, especially,
why shall OUT commonwealth, which has been
80 true TO the country and to the democratic
party, be made the theatre of this distress and
ruin! What is there 10 her trade, her bust.
ness, or the character other people, that makes
these repeated attacks necessary or proper
The history of her trade is one of honest indus.
try and humble thrift.
With the indulgence ofihe Senate, I will 20
into some what detailed statement of the lea.
ding branches of that trade. need not nv,
that in agriculture she has stood foremost among
the States of the Union that her land is a.
mong the most fertile, and that il has been the
most highly cultivated; that her farmers are
proverbial for their virtue. their intelligence,
and their ekill. Nowhere has more attention
been paid 10 agriculture ss pursuit or us sci.
ence, and nowhere has il been crowned with
greater success. Nowhere in this Union is the
eye OF the traveller delighted with such sub
stan,ial evidences Of comfort and happiness az
arc presented in her beautifully cultivated farms
and their neat and substantial dwellings. And
yet, Mr.. President. notwi,hs:sndin ing all we hear
within these walls Of the injury sustained by
agriculture, in supporting manufactures. this
whole population have been united as one man
in sustaining their infant manufactures and de.
veloping the resources Of their mines.
let US look at her coal trade |; and il cannot
instruct the Senate by it's details, I shall a,
least astonish them by the rapidty ofits growth
and trust shall induce some Senators te
pause. before they aid in the entire destruction
Of this vast interest-sn interest which has in
creased more rapidly than any branch Of indus
try in the country.
| The coal trade commenced iu 1920. In thai
year only S65 tons of anthracite coal were sen
to market .ft
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

Wax 6EED.-The highest price win be
; given Gor Flax Seed, st the store Of
,ug. 8, l045 HENRY AASoHn'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
SHUGERT'S PATENT
T ASKING MACHINE,

ASl1NS MGS&AN4 LIE
lHIS Machine has now been tested by more
| than thirty families 10 this neighborhood, and
given entire satisfaction. II 10 30 simple In its
instruction, that il cannot get out Of order. II
ntans no iron to rust, and no springs OF rollers 10
!. out of repair. Il will do twice ~ much wash.
q, with less than half the wear and tear Of any Of
late inventions, and what 10 Of greater iDpor.
zee, il costs bu, little over half Us much as other
shing machines.
The subscriber has the exclusive right Cor Nor.
imberlsnd, Union, Lycoming, Columbia, Lu-
ne and Clinton counties. Price Of single ma.
inc Sc. H. b. MASSER.
The following certificate 10 from few Of those
10 have these machines in use.
Sunbury, Aug. ~, 1874.
We, the subscribers. certify that We have now
use, in our families. "Shugert's Patent WASH
Machine" and do not hesitste s,ying that Il 10
,ost excellent invention. That, in Washing.
will save more than one half the usual labor
at 1t does not require more than ono third the
lal quantity of soap and water and that there
10 rubbing, and consequently, little or no wear.
or tesring-That il knocks of no buttons. and
the fines, clothes, such % collars, sces, tucks,
Is, &C., may be washed In . very short time
hout the least injury, and in fact without any
arent wear and tear, whstevef. We therefore
erfully recommend il to our friends and 10 the
,lic, ss most useful end labor saving machine.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
CHAKLES w. HEGiNS,
A. JORDAN,
CHS. WEAVER.
CHS. PLEASANTS,
GIDEON MARKLE,
Hon. GEO. T.. WELKER,
BENZ. HENDRICKS,

nx's Horst, (formerly fremont House, No.
l6 Chesnut suee,,) Philsds'Phia, September
LIST, ls44.
have used shusert's Pstent Washing Machine
nv house upwards Of eight months, and do NO,
itste to say that deem il one Of the most uss-
and valuable labor-ssving machines evss invsn.
II formerly kept two women continually oc.
lied in wsshiug, who now do - much In two
8 as they then did ia one week. There Is NO
.u or tear in washing. and Il requires no, more
n one-third the usual quantity Of aosP. have
/ q numbse of other nschines In my family, bu:
is 20 decidedly superior 70 every thing slss. and
title liable 10 get out Of repair, that would not
without one II they should cos. ten times the
they are sold for. DANiEL hEkK.-
MAX 6EED.-The highest price win be
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
ALEXANDER l.. HICKEY.
r u N X M A X E II

128xke
WHERE all kinds Of leather trunks, valises and
carpet bags, Of every style end pattern are
,nufactured, in the best manner and from the best
,,erisls, and sold at the lowest rate.
philadelphia, July 18th, ls45.-ly.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-09

VNETTEH AND HINCwOHu.-Ths ss,onl.hss s,e.
- ee which has attended the Of our Lotion for
hes diseases induces o. to advertisement in order that
others similarly aedeed, may Of H. benefits
lady IN The city has been eter Of typg
her hands AZ the time 'e using ls,ion heinz An
high state Of cOuoon We publish the eer,6este IN
few days The Teter Rngwon Lotion IL neatly out NO m
walls AZ SO cents eseh-prepared and sodby
Pl GAYNoR \ WOOD, Druggist
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-09

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.
VIE subscriber has the pleasure of informing
his country friends and the public generally ha. Js
received nun supply Of fresh Spring Goods which render. M.
ana eompee-~heh he ohers Tor sale
terms Ills assortment consists part articles
100 boxes mesh Bunch Raisins
30 boxes do
IS do dc
as bores Oranges, in prime order
SO boxes Lemons. in prime order
10 fails son shell Almonds
bales hard do.
do Flberts
5 do wanu,s
frails fresh Dates
10 boxes preserved Citron
casts Zante Cuuants
1000 fresh Coeoanuts
20 don genuine Caret Wine e.l.Lmtei b,aDJ
23 Z" Muscat do
100 drums Smyrna Pigs
10 eases Havana Preserves
10 do Canton Ginger
20 bbls Ale
Together with large supply TOYS AMI fancy Good.
rfeneh 'and a-n complete
manufacture warranted equal any or any other male, in
the Union. HAN pIzziSI
aPs No l52, nert door the hank
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-09
TABLE OF RATES

At Meeting Of the President and Directors Of the RICH.
MoND. FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAIL ROAD COMPANY, tho 18th day OF October.
1885, the following Table OF Rates for the Transport
tauon OF Passengers adopted. take effect and
after the Is day 81 December next until otherwise
dered by the Board.
BETWEEN RICHMOND
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-09

MctcaIf & Perkins Digest, Complete.
Usf received BY Efpre om Boson third
- above wors, which completes the digest Of
decisions % the Courts Law Admiralty
states which has been published this volume
pared BY George =. Curtis OF the whole II nsy say
sad that United staie
BEEN and u EnFiand
w De plan pursued ~ Mf. Carts under ofthe
can have been omitted and the presents pros
son body ~ law before collected
eonpeie substitute for many Americas Reports. D..
Pof ale BY ~ g KING,
ap1s door be,ovw IN, Po.t once
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-09
NOTICE.

SuPEROR oh London DOCK snners Brandy vintage of Is93
- ~ % Otard, Dupuy 4 Co, vintage 1890.
DO. Old Pnet, Casnton q Co." 1871.
10. Old Peav0isin. 1919.
DO. J. J. Dupuy a Co, Is4l
WIN general assortment of Madeira, Sherry and
osr WINS o fret second qusty Holland @ Jsnsles Rom
sh Whssey superior 0h Rye-wh every Of I2qnor
hso 800 T. q gal Deuons fDrsais ~ bolssss sp
Nv Wines and Liquors bouth person, orders sent
NE geateH VIII BE- Dot 10 in rood order
an Ne ass iof q trial GALLAGHER 4 OLDNgE
Wboesaie and Retail Dealers IN III kind.
Foreign and Domestc Wines Laquor.
~ - No. Man street
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

I'm accordance with decree Of the Pro-
] bate Court Of YOzoo county, made al
The last October Term, a. administrator Of
he estate Of M. B. lIemer deceased, will
on Saturday lhs nineteenth day Of Decem'
Der mex, (ls46) during tho hours Prescri-
bod by law, sell to the highest bidder on
twelve months credit, in front Of the Conn
merc,al Bank in YuzOo City, the right tile
and interest Of said deceased, in aud to the
following reel estate, situated in YszOo
county--viz: west half Of horIh west quar-.
ter Sectioa %, south half Of eeSt half of
south west quarter, Section %, Township
II, Range west-uOdivIded hiatt interest,"
in the south east quarter, Section II, Town
ship IL, Range west, and west half Of
north west quarter, Section 90, Township
II, R nge west. And lois Nos 1877,
l72. 2I6, 3l4, Is and the south half u S26
IN Yszm CITY. Bond and securely will
De SeQuired Of the purchasers.
F. BARKSDALE, Admir-.
Nov. l7ih, 1916. got
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
Notice.

TE1HE undersigned will proceed to lease
4 for the term Of ninetyniue years, 10 the
bipbe., bidder, on Mondsy the 2Srd day Of
Nsvember next, at The court house door u
town Of Benton, between the hours Of elsv'
On o'clock in the forenoon and four o'cioek
IL the afternoon, The north westquar'ef q
'.., bhlC Of Section Is, Township IL
Range 2 west. Any one wishing to lease
.s;d land. can obtain the necessary Inlof-
nation by applying to either Of the under
",oosd The above land will be leased up
80 lbs following terms to wit: The ls'seI !,
or IeSsess to pay ct least one tenth par y
he principal, end the whole Of the ih'eI I
-, sf the purchase money Of s'lG lan9 :
each and every year, until the Woo -i J
o.,5-snd aIoe to give bond with approves
security Cor the sane.
ABNER RUSSELL,
WALTER L. JOHNSTON,
MALCOLM LEMONS,
JOHN h. CALLAHAN
HENRY GRIsEoRD,
Trustees.
Oc'. 7'b, 1916. %"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
New Livery Stable.

NVHE undersigned, having purchased the Liv-
Il cry Stable formerly owned by A. Russell
Brother, take this mode of informing the public
that the Stable is now connected with the VIM
Hotel. They have always on hand fine saddle
Horses, Buggies and Hacks to accommodate the
travelling community.
They have good and careful OSters who ate
ready at all times to accompany gentlemen TO
any part Of the city to receive their horses.
Gentlemen stopping at the VIM Hotel can
have their horses taAen without any trouble to
themselves.
They will also break horses to the saddle or
harness on reasonable terms, having had much
experience in the management and breaking Of
horses.
provers can also be accommodated with sta
bling for their horses.
All they ask OF the travelling community iS, TO
TRY THEN, as they Gatter themselves that they
can give satisfaction, they have incurred great
expense 10 obtain good hacks aud horses, and
they challeage the southern country to beat
them.
Gentlemen wishing TO hire horses, buggieS or
hacks can he accommodate led by applying at the
VIM Hotel at any hour Of the day or night.
R. M WINN,
JOHN CLARY.
YazoO City, Oct. l4th, 1916.