davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-29
In a Ql7andarY.

! 80 - ~[ssssssssess
The following from the Cincinnati Ga
zet,e, the organ Of Whiggery in Ohio. is
rather significant. 1t is indicative both Of
the wishes and the fears Of that party
The Gazette says:
"The recent nomination OF Mr.. Clay BY
the young men of New York, was under
stood to have met the appreciation Of the
Tribune; but it seems that that is mis-
take. Mr.. Greely says in the Tribune Of
the 7th inst, NV do not wish to be un-
derstood as taking any new ground our
selves with regard to the Presidency
We plead for peace, harmony, aud atten-
ton TO the present necessities and perils
Of the country. Next spring will be soon
enough TO select our candidate for Presi
dent; and if it then shall appear that Hen.
~ Clay can surely be elected, we think
the mass Of the Wings will not be satisfi :
ed with any body else. But if it shall not
then appear TO be a sure thing, the Wings
will have no fair claim to ask him to run,
| and we presume will not do it. He been
beaten too often for the country's honor
and welfare already, and must not be sub.
jected to the chance of another defeat"
As to Mr.. C's having been beatentoo Of
ten for the country's honor already we feel
no disposition to array our individual opin-
ion against that twice rendered by large
majority Of his countrymen, but will con-
tent ourselves with the suggestion, that
the only way at all likely to prevent a
like occurrence in future, through a third
defeat, is, not to task him to rum
II .New Suggestion.-We suggest, says
the National Era, to those Wings, Demo-
Gratis, and Independents, who have resolv-
ed 10 support Gen. Taylor, though they
know nothing Of his principles, on the
strength Of his declaration that he is no.
party man, whether they ought not TO as
sumo IS their motto, and inscribe on their
banners, for all time to come -".Nen and
not Measures" Under this battle-cry
they could easily extinguish the old Dem
ocratic party, whose motto is, Measures,
and not men,
The difference between the two could
be defined in four lines.
The No Party party would vote for Lu.
citer, provided he had no principles
The Democratic party would sustain mis-
majesty, only on condition Of his holding
Democratic principles.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-29

Seat of Government. We learn blythe
Standard that the Commissioners to Locale
the Seat Of Government, have decided %
locate il cut somewhere on or near eAn''
river, about one hundred miles from any
place. We do hope that at the neAtne''
ing of the grave and reverend L's's,"1lu''
of Iowa that the Nmembers, south, Will Fe'
consider their folly OF last Win er aud re-
locate the Seat of Government somewhere
within the bounds of civilization l"'
Pottawattamles, Saux, Foxes, NInneo''
goes and Chippewas have no mead ''e'
expensive Government House just now
And to build capital for their acc0'anV
s!atioii is an advance too ma nii'ce"' S
the age. Any town Oh the rlver' 'FOp w. w.
Peters to Keokuk, would be preief"O'''
as a location, to an nnbroken WILDERNESS
either of prairie or timber. Iowa 0'H
as convenient for the Seat as any o.',
place in the interior. Il tbs wont ~ =,
the wise men otlhe South, the, peoP'"
Bloomington would consent 10 nav y ~.
A pretty business, surely 10 e. ,,u
west of sun acknowledgements i's'''N
TThree great inventions Of the ! .",
1916; melting copper by electricity sar
cotton and amputallon Of limbs, ana 'I ~,
surgical operations, without pa'n' u 1,'s
the influence OF a certain gas.-f I'"'''
paper. 49,. usr
To ,hsm.may be added-maA'ns , ,I,,
leans of American citizens, BY fe n.,
Corwin's speeches. Detroit Free ,y ,I
We can add Notwithstanding w.t." h,
proviso wing candidate out OF ''S" int,
don't know whether he is for OF as1'. "a.
national bank, for or against "'9" .d,r
tective tariff, and won't have time has
amire and decide the matter, nn''' ~. nrol
helped whip Mexico in tins "u rl;:, o.
war between two republics. "-bf"
serrer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-29
Vermont EIectioul.

Tho following returns from lbs towns
in this State, are from the Boston Post o.
the 18th insf. Itappears that the vote COM
pared with that Of last year, shows de.
crease Of ga votes. and ring loss q
over one thousand.
The vote in these towns for Governor
Is as follows:
Dillingham;, Dem. 1888
Eaton, Wing, 1851
Brainard, Abol. 1916
Legislature.-The Senate will probably
be divided as follows:
Democrats. Wings.
Bennington" 2 Windsor, 4
Orange, 8 Windham, 3
Laneville, l Addison, 2
Washington, 2 Rutland, 3
Caledonia 2 Orleans,
franklin 3 -
Chittenden,* 2 Is
Grand Isle,
Essexs
II
*Gains 10
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-29

Phonography.-The Burlington Free
Press has the following comicaI illustra-
ton of the new science OF Photography:
eve are cred,bly informed that it is in
contemplation to get up class in Phone.
graphy, (tor bad spellins) at Winooski
city, forthwith, the special object of the
enterprise being to teach young ladies' and
gentlemen in that thriving neighborbood,
to spell, "the wordz that tina employ in
maxim Iuv to eech other, so infurnul bad
ly that tina can neither be red or understud
by emmy pursun but the wun to hoom tina
are directed. Axidunts have happened in
knosekwens of the want of nolledge OF
the lauz OF fonografe.-Our informant adj
that this is CRATE country, and that thar
ar CRATE menny people to the aker."
We bespeak prolessorship for Har-
Ian.
Sale of Lots.-The commissioners for
locating the Seat Of Government have given
notice that the sale of lots will take place
on the 18th day Of October, on the pre-
misses The Seat of Government may be
will stay there, and then again may be il
wont.
There are we're many as pleasant places
much nearer the Rocky mountains
Bloomington Herald.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-29

We give below still later items taken
from the Hawkeye of the. 23d, copying
the list of killed, wounded and missing of
the 18th Infantry, to which the Iowa COM
pany was attached, and to which Mai.
Mills also belonged. In this account he
is set down among the missing; but in
another and still later account, we have an
account of his death, which is to to the eff
feet that his horse having become unman.
sgable, carried him into the enemy sranks,
where he gave up his sword, after which
he was bartarousIy lanced?
l5rn INFANTRY, Col. G. w MORGAN.
Killed Lieut.. John D. Goodman; Mu-
sician Chester G. Andrews, Privates,
William Roberts, Samuel Carney, Jno.
Sheath, Peter Hill, Michael Spelcer.-
Wounded MORALLY Captain Augustus
Charles, Lieut.. VIM. H. H. Goodloe, Pri-
Yates, Jno. Glaze, Geo. Gouph, Dan P.
Hanks, Fitch CornaIl, Geo. White
Wounded SevereIy-Col. Geo. w. Nor
gan, Sergeants Jno. Cunningham, ]. Nj.
Camm, VIM. Mabec, Dan Rhodes; Corp'ls
Isaac w. Griffith, VIM. B. Hopknson, Jas.
Healy; Mucisian Jos. Clark, Priva,es,
John W. Cook, VIM. Reed, Henry Wild
ner, Alex. Davis, Dorr H Fuller, Hiram
Brown, VIM Rogers, VIM G Adams,
Francis Fahrm, Jos Francis, Geo Stein.
man, Jacob Salinger, Jacob Hocer, Ccrne-
Illus Wesliield, Richard Northrap, Jacob
J Bartim, VIM Barnett, Lewis Voight,
Rupert Whitney, Clark Munson, Napo-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05
Crusade Against the Traffic.

Is tho supply of strong drink created by tho
demand for it, or the demand by the SUPPLY
The former has been generally held by English
Temperance Reformers, and tho latter by the
Americans. And it becomes serious question.
how far these views have led to the marked diff
ference in our relative success. Wo confess we
are converts TO their views, and greatly mis-
token in "the signs Of the times, if the late in
ierview which our to,oialcrs had with the Amer
leans a, and during tho Worlds Convention, has
not produced similar results in tho minds of 9TH
ers. Hence q Crusade against the Traffic has al.
ready commenced, in new form, with singular
success, in Edinburgh and Bolton. which we hope
will be vigorously followed up in other places.
No doubt many of our friends feel peculiarly
sensitive on this subject, we'll those who are
interested in the traffic; bu, after having careful
" considered tho remarks Of the 'Chronicle.'
and those of tho Scottish Temperance Review
Of this month, think with the latter, that. rs
"Iemperance Reformers. bound 10 seek
the removal OF everything that tends TO extend
the SIN OF iniemperancc, tina, assumes the char
acter OF an obstacle TO our progress. Every pub
lie house tends to promote tipping habits in the
locality In which 1t is situated and acts as q
temptation to those who have been induced 70
abandon such habits. 1t works against us in two
ways, and falls legi,maiely within the circle Of
obstacles. which We, must spare no efforts 10 re-
move. The reduction of the public houses mus,
be attended with lessening of the evil and q
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05

consequent improved public sentiment. and. there
fore, l. Is evidently an object worthy OF bong
aimed While. then, VIC hail reduction let Us
aim at determination. n doing so. wc infringe
on no mans liberty. The highes, degree OF
freedom IS always consistent with the creates.
amour, OF public security. and that man IS the
tyrnn, who will persist in practices at variance
with both. A weIi-dev iscd and vigorously sus-
tanned attack on the license-law must secure lis
repeal; and with the repeal OF that law we de-
nude tho traffic of It's respoc,abiliiy and demol-
ish the machinery bv which the foe tnns his
mighty system Of evil. - English TEN piper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05

GA, the recen. Presbyterian Synod hold at
We,umpka. in this. State, negro. named Ellis,
was admitted to the ministry. He is TO be SEN:
as missionary TO Liberia. The Eufaua Shield
says that his wife and two children have been
purchased By the Presbyterian church in this
State a, n cost of $500. He has acquired his
education by his own exer,ions; and, upon exam
nation proved himself good Latin. Greek and
Hebrew scholar: but better versed in Greek His
examination proved highly satisfactory. He is
said 10 be very humble and polite in his manners
and MISUNDERSTANDING himself a, all times
becoming his condition in life. He Is cutie black.
and about thiriy-ve years of age. He has ap-
pended TO his name that of his former master. and
now is known by the of ''Harrson Ellis
Mobile Herald
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05

January l, lcii.
PATRONS FRIESDs: let's greet the newborn year
" th smiling faces and with hearts sincere;
Thankful TO God for blessings enjoy
Those blessings still 10 share without alloy.
Peace TO thy names, old year, thy is
Not SO the deeds that in thy time was done!
Let unborn millions read in history's page,
And mark the rsisdom that invest ages
Of without reason--reason without rhymes,
True Locofoco dogfnas OF illness
y hen naurht but Hsruie the anxious gaze,
And democrats, alias, dema.ogues, receive t- praise;
When free trade doctrines preached by cunning
Lead on the masses their willing slaves
When huckster politicians pass for men Of sense,
And empty bon5ast tree eloqucnce;
When might makes riglit-our grasping rulers cry,
And lock for plaudits IN nations eye;
To wreak their vengeance "a helpless foe
And strew with blood the plains Of Mexico.
Thus wicked rulers for base ends VIII toll
To rob helpless nation Of ther soil
And hireng presses, scattered through the land
To their proceedings give a scnblance bland
Denouncing as ''f'atorS' those who dare proclaim
IN giving unjust deeds there true end proper name.
Twas not for deeds base, but wholesome laws
That blood was freely split in freedoms Cause
True patriots then received the public trust.
And heaven looked smiling j cause so ust.
How changed the sixty wears have flown
When from the oppressed the oaressors have grown
Thus, through LIES stagcs 90 We mark the power
That masters men IN every changing hour
All honest men condemn these of blood,
That love their country for their country's goo!
And by their councils their countrv's name;
Eut mad ambition, filled with unho!y fame
SPurns generous acts and with minds full rife
Needless OF the consequence, rush eager Tor the s,rf!
Let's drop the curtain this Loco Crew
And hold another picture your view:
The day not distant when the people wait
To place another pilot the Ship of State,
In thunder-tone the brave old Keystone spoke
" hich warns rulers that the charm is broke
And preach up doctrines of the free trade school:
false friends She spurns,tais gallant State
Has told she ,ciH be right SIDE ~ in f2rfyeieMt
| he Empire state has Just thrown off The yoke
That bound her to the of Jimmy Polk;
Let lndiana's sons likewise proclam,
That we willing to wipe out the stain;
Let deeds Of justice be her future pride
Wisdom il council her wand ring footsteps guide;
Free from the whitening blast Of Loco sway
No trucking syccphants henrcforth obey;
Prosperity and wealth ~ill be her Just reward
Thus ends the ditty Of a Hoosier Bard
KIND PATRONS, and ALL my tale is dome
Happy New Year to You every one.
May health and happiness attend your future Iife
Free from misfortune, misery and strife.
True liberality, It's said, will keep OF evil
Two 'BTTs'' will satisfy your friend, the
..DFN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05
SEASoNABI.E DRY GOODS.

Their stock consists, in part, of
CLOTHS, CASSl NEHES, NI.STiNGs,. SAT
NETS and JEA NJ. FANCY GOODS. &c.
E.>sLs-in great varetv PRfNT--of an the latest
and newest tyles and patterns, ALPACHA~-plain
and fancy; Ihibat aud English NEBlN0; French lnd
Manchester GINGHAMS; DRESS SIIkS--a good
assortment and. IN fact, every thing the linz Of
Ladies' Dress Goods. Tweed's, Buffalo anu Iowa
Cloths, Gcnoa Cloths; Tekings brown ana blcached
Drilings Brown ana blcaclled AIuSlins, cheap Tie
cheapest; Alpacha and Pdrsenc Cloths; SILK Cotton
Nclvrts. Checks, Irish Linens: Brown and hlaacheG
Table Cloths; Plain and striped Linens, brown Hob
lands Umbrellas; Baneianna and Spittteicl4 Hex
Black Italian Gravats, plain and fancy Stocks; Cotton
and Bingham Haaakerclefs, Jaconets, Cum Elastic.
WorStcd aud Webb SusPenGcrs. Canbres, Bobbnct-.
SWISS and Null Maslins, Iaces and EGgiugs, Lace
Nett Wells. ladies ka. silk PIE anu cotton Gloves.
Alpac5t Aprons ana silk fteIitic3c3s Gloves.
sorted Hose and Half Hose. Pins Needles. Stay
and Coat Bin ling, lanes, Buttons citing and Coat
Cords and Sewing silks and Twists. Hooks aud syes
Russia ShcetHg, Ingram an! sen;tian carpets, Dam
ask Morecn, Apron and Furniture CHECKS. " II ana
Window Paper, Men and BOYS Fur, cloth, Set.t:c
and Velvet CAPS-latest STYLES Ribbons, combs
Patent and Threads, Ladies Travelling carpet
Bays and Baskets, &c. &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05

full assortment. ~ all times. OF HARDIN 4rEs
GROCERIES, and q s2F.HSSs.RE
Their, is No MISTAKE but tlat tie above GOODS
viii be sold al unusually low prices, for Cash
approved Country Produce.
j. Call at the CiIEtP CASH STORE. in The WeA
Room Of tie Hjci9nd IfotsI, and obtain BtRG MS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05

EroQUENr Pass ,GE.-The Light of the lamp was dying
the socket: the midnight clock swung heavily
aloft and br4zen sounded loudly the frozen
the hour vine embodied spirits walk, and
when murderers like the seaithy wolf prowl for their
prev: lonely watcher shuddered he heard 81 eht
the DOOR big drops stood his pale brow the
door gently opened and in strange cat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05
EfEIIfFOVD HOTEL:
E.ss.FsE' a,st. CLEANLINESS.

"a e Z ::EsE sEE Z WIN ESS.
u LIGHT you want, just
q Such CANDLES III supply
That any better be,
or nicer 10 The csr!
70 hurry AMI bring the Cqsh-
Come one j. together;
Good goods you'll get not common trash,
They II stand IN amy weather
Hard, white ana sweet. what ask You more7
Gene and crowd my Factory door.
\ our clothes, your faces. hands, and feet,
Much washing Will require.
To keep YOU healthy. clean and sweet
Then, too, for SOAP enquire,
Both hard and soft-boti strong and good.
/ make Of every kind;
Bring your casH-your TRADE--your WOOD,
III suit You 10 your mind.
SOAP-GREArE ana ASHES, too, won't refuse,
But gladly take what quantity YOU choose
GEORGE WILSON.
j. Grateful for favors past he hopes for
Richmond. Sept u, l-45.-39te W
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05
RICHMOND EOunDERY.
STOVES. FIOLLOss-N.i,E. and CASTINGS
At CT Il, 81 at i Prices.

STOVES. fiOLLO..-w.i,E., and CASTINGS.
At Gin Il, att Prices
IEyHE undersigned would respectfully inform the pub
lie that he carries the Foundery business, the
old establishment lie has hand. for sale, supe
nor lot Of STOVES; consisting OF y os /, , and
PROVED PREMIUM COOKING sToyE; SPiLMAN's IMPROVED
COOKING STOVE, and template Stoves of different
sizes with general assortment OF Franklin and splen-
did ParIor Stoves. AIso-Pots Kettles, iaGrons and
Waegon-Boxes. He also manufactures and makes TO
order-cARpNG MACHINES CoNDENsERs Spinning and NAP
MACHINES, broad and LOOMS. PULLING
and all kinds of machinery used IN
ing establishments.
MILL GEARlNG OF ALL KINDS
made the shortest He feels confident IN saving
that liz has the largest md best selected lot patterns
the Western country for t.rst and Saw Mills lie has.
in short the latest improvements the Mill Gear q
line.
TO PLOUGH MAKERS.
Ii has patterns for all the good Poughs in use tie
has Sloop's Poughs-right and left-handcd; W ools
Plough four different sizes all OF which lie viii sell
CINCINNATI PRICES, for
;IRiSiIISt: MACHINES.
He has excellent Ihra-ling Machine which he manu-
features, ana Will sell Tor approves Fer
to horses, and neatnes ard despatch
ton of work, L IS not inferior 10 any
The undersigned returns his thanks the public for
tie liberal support bestowed upon him, and respectfully
soIlclts a continuance Of favors.
j. All kinds Of Machinery repaired short notice.
WHEAT gool HORSES, VII! be taken exchange
for amy Of tie above articles.
His STOVE STORE j. on the North side OF Main
street. opposite the Richmond Book store, where
Will he promptly waited TIiDS. OtHARkA \.
Richmond October - l-i6. Lia3l 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05
EC.EC WV 4 rs

Sugark Kettles, Andirons, Sad and Waffle Irons, Odd
LIDS &c Also. fall and general assortment Of TIN
and COPPER " ARES; an1 continues to manufacture
all kinds OF COPPER. Tin. md Sleet- Iron Wares.
j. He viii sail any thing lis line CHEAP for Cash
approved Country Produce
j. Old Copper, Brass, Pewter and Lead. bough, or
take n exchange for work
Richmond, Dec. Ist, 1916 4g;f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05

An Irishman and Yankee met a. tavern,
and there was but one bed for them. On retlr-
ing. the Yankee said he did not care which side
Of the bed he took. Then" said Pat, you my
Ia ke the under side
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05
TIE EXP iEE & 81 O g .
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Clark Division, No. 3, s. Of T. of Richmond, Wayne
county, Indiana meets on Wednesday evening of each
week, at Ga O'Clock. J. II. HUTTON, w. p.
WILLIAM b. Scorr, r. s.
0IThe following brethren elected, last We'd
nesday fill the different Offices in Clark Division for
the ensuing three months, to-wit:
John H. Hutton W. P. Theron Park, ". A. William
b. Scott. George Arnold A. s.; C. b. Hun r. $;
George Mccullough, T. Edwin Vickers, c. VI j. shinn'
A. c.; Jesse NJ Hutton T. s.; David p. Holloway, o.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05

Let those who would affect sing1arity first determine
be very and they will be he very singular
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05
G. !. Z 3 D 3 = = W 4 II 10 )
CHEAP CASH sToHE.

y ARGAIN~ can now he had It the Store al ]. W
- GILBERr and JNAgs VAR WHO have Just received
CnNlLla al
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-05

"Or the History and Present Anitude Of The Temper
Cause;
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-23

The following we have Just received from Mes
srs Fall, McCracken Il Co., agents for the
sale of Wstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry I
Lancaster Ohio.
To the Public!-"I FEEL it my duty as an
act Of kindness to the afflicted to inform them
what Wistar's Balsam Of Hiid Cherry has
done for my daughter. There is many pa
rent who has given up beloved daughter
or son az prey to that fell destroyer Con-
sumption. They have-as have done--tried
all the most skillful and eminent physicians
within their knowledge, and all Of the most
popular remedies that seemed to hold out some
hope for continuance of life, without getting
any relief.
OTTO all such, who, like me, have been
seeking with trembling hope for some remedy
Of real efficiency would say seek no farther
but try at once DR.. Wistar's Baisam Of Wild
Cherry. Ny daughter Sarah Jane aged seven
teen years whose life for mon his had been des-
paired of, and was supposed sure prey to
Consumption has been! restored to perfect health
hnd that too b. using five bottles Of Or. Wis
iar's Balsam of Wild Cherry"
JONATHAN COULSON.
Greenfield 15scnship, Fairfield County G.
March IS, 1914
The genuine Visitors Balsam is sold by
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-23
EAGLE HOTEL.

HVHE undersigned having put this
IL well known house in thorough re-
pair, is now prepared TO receive and ae-
commodate the travelling public. The
paciousness of the edifce will afford
him ample means of rendering comfort
able all who may honor him with their
patronage. He is determined to build
up for the establishment a name al
least equal to any similar Hotel in the
southern country. Families can find a
temporary home and entire privacy, not
only in their apartments, but al the taole,
il required Stabling on the premises,
though sufficiently removed to prevent
annoy ance. For The accommodation oil
m, mbers of the Bar, on professional
business at the seat Of government, he
has a number OF private single bed
rooms; and also AL apartment for hold
ing ordinations and other conferences
incidental to the courts. His terms ave
those usually charged in the city and
while he has no disposition to fail from
them. he Is determined that no similar
shall be more econon ical
than the Eagle Horel.
SAMUEL LEMLY, Sr.
Jackson. Nov. FL, la46. l0-Ii
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-23
RARGAIN TO BE GIVEN.

TT HAVE tract of land living Lr
- miles from Yazoo City containing
1880 acres, with 80 acres Of cleared
land and also tract Of land lying on
the Yazoo River, two and half miles
fr m Yazoo City, containing $50 acres,
$50 or 200 acres in deadnipg, all
Of which | wish TO sell an undivided
interest in to some person with a small
force and take an interest in their ne
groes Any person wishing 10 60 in
to trade Of that kind, viii pl, ase call
or me four miles from Yazoo City. -
H. HAGAN
January 8, 1847. 1919
= Yazoo Wing