davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08

IS FuatIsHED EYRRY SATURDAY MORNING
BY JOHN N. MONTGOMERY,

BY JOHN N. MONTGOMERY,
AT ThfeS dollars 4 year, il paid within one
month from the time Of subscribing lf not
paid within lhat, time, at Five dollars a,years
due, and will be sued for, in all cases, at the
expiration Of the month.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
square, payable on the first insertion, and will
he sued Tor immediately, if not paid. Yearly
advertising as heretofore.
Articles Of a personal nature, whenever adj
mitted, will be charged At the rate OF Two
dollars for every ten lines tor each lnseFtlon.
Political circulars or public addresses, for
The benefit Of individual personsor companies,
will be charged as Advertisements, and at the
same rates.
Announcing Candidates for Office, $40.
All Job Work must he paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
not be attended 10.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08
.R. R. WILLIAMSON n,
Receiving and Forwarding
MERCHANTS,

AAAOO OA4AS NAAdSs
HAVING located in this city for the
purpose Of carrying on business
in the above line, | have made an ar
rangement with Mr.. p. O'Donnell, agent,
to store all Cotton consigned to me in
his Fire Proof Cotton Shed-haye an
extensive Warehouse, and am prepared
70 receive and forward all Goods con,
signed to me, as ai4 IS
Will make liberal Cash advances on
Cotton in store and for shipment.
Will furnish Bagging and Rope and
Plantation Supplies 10 those who may
intrust ;heir Cotton to my care,
Pledging myself that no exertion on
nv part shall be wanting to render per
feet satisfaction to those Of my friends
who may be disposed to patronise me-.
September Is, 1847. i-tI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08

TOBACCO.
I'D BOXES Thomas extra fine Ca
- yendish Tobacco, put up in Is Id,
boxes a5
2 Boxes Morgan's Cod Leaf.
2 Honey Dew,
For sale by
PRIESTLEY g. MOSBY.
August 7, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08
ARRIVAL &,DEPARTURE OF NAILS
AT CANTON MISS.

THE JACKSON MAIL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08

BENTON AND YAZoO CITY MAIL.
Is due, Daily except Monday by r. NJ
Closes, Daily except Monday 81 an.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08
TUE Mali

THE COLU MbUS MAAA
IA due, Closes,
sunday. Wednesday,
Tuesday 81 Am. Friday ana 'NA' M
Thursday, ESunday,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08
III VERNON MAIL

Us due, Ei.a ClOses'
Tborsdav &> ..n-,1. i Monday and o.
Sunday, Frlaay' A3
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08
H MAIL

THE LEXINGTON MAIL Vt
Is due, Closes 1e
Wednesday, Tuesday,
FRIDAY and by IN, NJ. Thursday &2 7 4. NJ
Sunday, saturday, } Vs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08

THE MADIsONvILLE MAZE
W due. closes,
Monday and Thursday q II
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08

LUCINA CORDIAL, OR THE ELIXIR
OF Lave. !
! is a sovereign remedy for i%ncipirni
= Consumption, Barren eas, Impotency.
&c. There is moi, a shadow Of doubr
hat this is true, and were not the sub.
jet OF 100 delicate a nature. hundreds
would testify 10 lis f%icac,. For sale b,
PRlESrLEY 4 NOSBY.
AuuuSt I IRA7
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08
FRENCH BRANDY. !

FRENCH BRANDY. 13ys'e'
A SUPERIOR article for invalids-
- warranted pure; just received and
for sale by 2 lsa, aua 6aa f.
vPRIESTLEY q MOsBY.
August z, lS47. 90 io Y.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08

aS D0z. Wislar's Balssm Wild Cher
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08

In short, every article usual ! kept IN
Drug Stores, which they offer for sale
on the most reaS nable terms,
PRESLEY & MOSBY.
July "a, I847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08

HIGHLY IMpoRTANT. 70
has beeu long thought thal X
the west were 70, see PeA
regard to the billions issa'1
portions ofour noble county, Y
The trGe medicine Is q .
Us BY the celebrated GTas
pany. Their adyerlisepel N,
u cofamhto which the aiien,iSSls,
man, woman and child sl0gv
diately given. 4
March s, lS4T
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-08
IFBESH DRUGS 4 MEDICINES.

NNA UWVWN
.nNdE subscribers have Just received
- from Neg York and Philadelphia,
and will keep constantly on hand, a con-
plete assortment OF genuine and fresh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-10
From the Saturday Esening Pos,.
TUE ELEIEATH C0MHISDMENT,

ais there good FIRE in The litlle spare
room, Janet" said Mr. Wade. a plain
county farmer, coming into the kitchen
where his good wife was busy IN preparing
for supper.
.Oh. yes. I've made the room as com.
Portable as can be-" pplicd MIS-. Wade,
"bn, ! wish you would take up a good
-sr1fui ut Snod now. SD that ve won't
have % disturb Mr.. ", by going
int" the raom after he gets here"
"lf he should come this evening"
remarked the husband. &" Bur il is getting
late. and I'm alfaii Ito wont be here bcioie
the morning"
.Oh, guess he will he along som. |
have Eel, all day as if he were coming.
want 10 see him very MUCH"
"Thry say he is good man, and
breaches most powerfully. Mr.. Jones
heard him in New York, al the last cou.
lerenee, and he tells me he never heard
such sermon as he gave them. II cnl
right and left. and his words went home
TO every heart like arrows Of conviction"
~ hope he will be here this evening""
remarked the vile, as she put some cakes
in the oven.
"And 20 do H. remarked Mr.. Wade.
as he turned away, anil went on, TO the
wood pile for an armful of wood for the
expected ministers room.
II was Saturday afternoon. and nearly
snndown. Mr.. n, WIN was ex-
pec,ed to arrive. and for whose comfort
every preparation in their power to make.
had been completed by the family atwhose
house he was 10 stay, was the new PresI.
dug Elder OF b District, in, tie
New Jersey Conference Quarterly meel-
ing was Ia be held OH the next day, which
was Sunday, when Mr.. ~ was TO
preach, and administer the ordinances Of
the church. Being his frs, visit TO that
par, 81 the District, the preacher was
known 10 bu, few If any of The members,
aud they all l"oked forward to his arrival
with interest. and were prepared To well
come him with respect and affection.
The house of Mr.. Wade was known as
the " minister's home" For years. in
their movements through the circuit. the
preachers. as they came round to this part
in the field Of their appointed labor, were
welcomed by Bother and Sister Wade,
and The little spare chamber made comfort
able for their reception. II was felt by
these honest-hearted people. more a pri.
vilpge than duty thus TO share their tenn
p"ral blessings with the men Of God who
minis,ered q them in holy things. They
had their weaknesses, as we all have. One
Of these weaknesses consisted in a firm
belief that they were deeply imbued with
genuine religion. and regarded things
spiritual abnve all worldly considerations.
They were kind, good people certainly,
but not as deeply lead in The lore of their
own hearts, not as familiar with the secret
springs Of their own actions, as all of us
should desire 10 be. But, this was hardly
to be wondered at. seeing that their posi-.
ton in the church was rather elevated as
compared with those around Them, aud
that they were the subjects of little dis.
tingulshing marks, aaltering to The natural
man.
While Mr.. Wade was splitting a log al
the wood pile. his thoughts on the new
Presiding Elder, and his feelings warm
. With III" anrc;pattd alei<urc Of meeiirg
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-10
~ cssssssA
NO. ~ zzs.&.
eUR FRIENDS IN HEAVEN.

NJ n. :. n. LEyEFfS0.
TAsIs % ti1s 70 sweesly nnsr. s.a.
Az morn. or noon. o. essn, ..-
To tlink that mid our iOys o. woss,
We have hOpe We eanaos Lose. @
The hope % meet - keasenl
Tia. Diesel tine has nos, q jOy
when mosl tho worlds deriving.
When met the ihFOnging cares annoy,
When most wr wish from eath's alloy.
T. meet our friends in heaven.
When morning shells is earliest beams.
Az misis away are driven,
We know brighter sun there eleams,
A richer glory. richer streams.
Around our frieEis in heaven,
When sparkling noon sheds eIOualsss rays
Like gems TO sPriagtiims Eisen.
We think Of noon beyond the skies,
A noon Of endless hrilIianeies.
Which glad OIg friends in heaven.
When shadows come Presaging eve,
The weary hearts relissing. ..-.....
With strongest faith We then believe.
The graye's long sleep true friends shah leave,
To meet their friends in heaven!
D, matchless joy! o, peerless faith!
A hope without decsising.
Der sv'ry care. the triumph wrea,h.-
The Joy Of life, the JOY Of death.
To NEE, our friends in heaven!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-10

Interesting to Travellers Judge An.
,hnny, Of Northumberland. says, stage
prnprietors are not liable for money put
into trunk. and lost or stolen with the
trunk, during the journey. They are i.
able, however, for the value OF the cloth
ing in the trunk. rAil Ledger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-10

4 faithful friend is the medicine Of life.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-10

and entertaining him. = man Of common
appearance spprOschrd along lhr road.
and whrn he came - where The faTmeT
was. sl0sd sin and Lacked ~ hin unIil he
had finished rullirg lie log. and Ess pre-
parirg ~ IN die rlsft pieces in his arms.
. Rather . cold day. ihis," said The
man.
. YES. raiher." returned Mr. Wade. =
liiile indiHerenllv. and in yoire meant 10
rcpulse The slTanger. whose appearance
did not impress him very fasorsbly.
/. How Ear is il 10 D." inquired
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05

TELEGRAPHIc MovEMEST.-We learn from
the State Journal thatan Agent of Messrs. Ken
dali & Co., is now on the Wabash, procuring
stock for line Of Telegraph from Lafayette to
Toledo-which we presume is an opposition
line to the one now constructing, by MIR. o.
Reilly, from Evansville TO Toledo, portion
of which is already finished, and which is 0
branch of the main line, now nearly complete,
from ST. Louis, via Chicago, 10 Dayton.
The Journal is wrong in supposing that the
branch line participates in the profits of the
main line. The people of his section, howev-
er, are very well satisfied with Mr.. 0'Reilly
and his line. He has put up line from this
place to Vincennes which works as well as any
thing can, aud his agents are attentive and ac-
commodating. The charges, however, though
not higher, and perhaps not so high as on some
other lines, are still sufficiently exorbitant
10 prevent its being used as general medium
Of communication. If Messrs. Kendall & Co.
choose to erect an opposition line at their own
lexpense, as we have heard was the intention,
and reduce the tariff, why the public will be
benefited of course, and we for one will be glad
to see it done.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05
ABpAvE OLD soLprER.--Mr. James M,

A BRAvE OLD SoLDIER.--Mr. James Nc.
Donald of West Cambridge, Massachus etts,
passed through this city, on Sunday last, on
his way TO Frederick, Nd, TO see bis daush-
ter, The wife of DR.. Bigloe. The Argus
says:
"Ee represented himself 10 be the brother
of Sergeant Mcdonald, who tricked The old
tory out of his horse Selim--says he is in
his 9Th year, and was in go engagements
was at the battles of Lexington and Bun
ker Hill, and at The taking of Burgoyne's ar.
my, lasting days; received two wounds al
the battle Of Brandywlne, was at the battles
OF Trenton, Princeton and Germantown :losI
all eye at the battle of Cowpens, l7ih Janua-
~, III 9-received three wounds a, the bal.
lie of Camden, under The brave DeKalb-
fought at Guilio:d Court House, under Gen
Green-was at the Paoli Massacre, &C.
&c.--fongh, in the late war, under Scott, al
B.idgewater-was his adjutant. His son
was in the same battle, and lost an arms
now 20 years old-Pos,masier at Upper San
dusky, Ohio, He says his twin brother,
Timothy, died years since at Providence
What is the most remarkable he is as active
as man OF %, and as straight as an arrow.
Our informant says he dined with him on
Sunday, when he left Frederick city on foot
with bold military step, which surprised all
who saw him. He says bs can walk forty
miles day. He is a fine looking old
man, with head as white as the driven
snow"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05
NEW GOODS AND NEW HOUSE

NHE store formerly occupied by Mrs. TnLEsroN,
i corner OF Main and Second Streets, is now occu-
pied by THEODORE and JOSEPH VENNEMAN,
as Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods Store. They
have on hand full assortment OF Fancy Goods,
such as, Cashmere and Muslin Delain Shawls, silk
and Muslin Delain Handkerchief, Lady's and Gen
temens Cravats, pl ain black and plain mode colored
Lustre and California plaids, Marine and bombazine
black Silk yard wide, Linen Lace and Edgings at
a very low price, good variety ofCotton Lace and
Edglng new styled, Silk Fringe for Dresses, and
good assortment OF Trimmings, heavy brown Mus
lin, brown and beached Drilling, fine Cloth and Cas-
simere, Cassinet Jeans and large asso. tment OF
Cotton Goods for Pantaloons and Coats, Boots and
Shoes, and Fur Hats.
To our friends and the public in general, we res
pectfully invite them to call and examine our stock
and prices before purchasing.
We respectfully tender our thanks TO the public for
the very liberal patronage extended TO us in our for
mir House, and we hope by punctual attendance 10
business TO merit n share patronage Don't forget
call, as we get new goods every two months
Il. & ]. NENNEMAN.
[sep ~ Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05

SUPPORT OF THE CLERGY In lRELAND.--The
New York Express gives the summary of a
statement made before the House of Commons,
in reference 10 the compensation received by
|clergymen of different denominations, In Ire
land. in round numbers the Irish people
were s, 100000, of whom 100000 ad-
mitted 10 be Roman Catholics, 900 were
of the church of England, 100000 Presbyteri-
ans, and 100000 Weslyans and other dissen-
tiers. How were the clergy of these bodies
supported? The clergy OF the 1000, 900 amount
ing TO 1900 in number, were supported by
the voluntary contributions of the people
The Presbyterians of Ireland received :regum
|donum' of f36,000, whilst the established
clergy received f700 900 year. The clergy
of the 1900, 900 received nothing. ''Unques-
tionably. says the Express, it is real grew
ance for Catholics to be compelled TO pay for
the support of religion, in which they do not
believe--for church, where they do not wor-
ship. Mr. Reynolds; the member of Parlia-
ment, who drew attention TO the whole state
of the fact, hoped, he said, 10 see the time when
every man would pay his own clergyman. as he
paid his doctor. Some OF the church members
of Parliament were shocked al this heterodoxy,
but is not the only true state, just and honest
system, and the only way of bringing about a
SCI arstion Of church from State affairs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05

{" Mr.. EMBREE in his speech at this place
proved from official documents that Gen. Cass
had been great leech upon the United States
Treasury for the last twenty or thirty years
had charged and received nearly hundred
thousand dollars more than his regular pay
had charged and received pay for the same
work as many as three, four, five and six times
overland charged and received pay for work
he never performed: And how, reader, do you
suppose the mouth piece of the locofoco party
here answers these charges. Thus
seen. Zachary Taylor. who has go slaves
and RAISES FROM 40 TO 80 OF THEM EVERY YEAR
TO SELL, yes, raises them to send TO human
market"
1t is only necessary for us to say the above
paragraph is from the Vanderburgh Democrat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05

The BATTLE OF LIFE.-We have often
been impressed by the deep significance Of
the phrase, which Dickens has given 10 one
Of his Christmas Stories, 'rhe Battle of Lille ,
II is foil of solemn meaning. All our hours
from the cradle 10 the grave, are but series
OF an:agonsms. Hunger, fatigue, sickness.
temptation, sin, remOTse, sOTOw-tbese are
The strong powers with which we must wage
continual war. Foes bese US from within,
and make life one long and earnest hustle.
field, more glorious than those which Grim
soned Marathon and Waterloo Evil habits
may be subdued--6ery passions brought I'M
der The control of prime ple--lempiaiions re-
sisted, sell-denial cheerfully sustained and
lie itself consecrated 10 high and holy pur-
poses. To triumph over the infirmilies of a
perverted nature, and render Lille once de-
formed by passion and stained by sin, beau
full with love made mani fest in deeds of be.
neficence, is w0rrhier our ambition than all
the blood wrought iheorisms that ever linked
name 10 a worlds remembrance. Every
day witnesseih triumphs as ihese--yet fame
proclaims them not. What matters il? In
the serene depths Of these all conquering
spirits, Gods peace abilities, and harmonies
are heard, such as the angels make when
they welcome the sctor-soul from the con-
flict of this, to the raptures Of the heavenly
world.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05
CITY OF EVANS WILLIE:
TUESDAY MORNING, SEP. 5, 1913

CO HoN. ELISHA EMBREE's speech here on
Thursday evening last came very nearknocking
locofocoism hereabouts into the middle of No
vember next, and the Democrat had the brea h
50 knocked out Of it BY it that for three days
ii was as dumb as the stump Gen. Cass run
his swtr I'd into, and just about as sensible At
-: two whole days consultation among the
leaders, big and little, it was decided to call a
meeting and attempt an answer at venture,
and accordingly Saturday night last found a
score or two ofthe faithful gathered together
in the lower engine house and Judge Lockhart
on the rostTum. We did not hear the judges
speech, nor have we seen any one who did
but we infer that it failed to give satisfaction
toevery member ofthe party present, inasmuch
as after the meeting it was thought advisable
to use an argument of different kind, and &C
cordingly the dissatisfied proceeded to the
Wing Council Hous and went TO work to
smash up the chandeliers, &C. This last ar
gument, we admit, has had considerable ef-
feet on the Wings, and as it is one they don't
understand and can't answer in that way, ma V
possibly tell at the polls. Other speeches were
made at the meeting we are told, but we sup
pose they all failed to give sd :isfaction; and
last, the Democrat of yesterday-havingr ecov-
eled its breath-comes out on Judge Embree in
lis usual elegant aud refined style, and with
about its usual success.
Querc.-lf il requires all the talsnis of all
the party here, and the Democrat thrown in,
10 answer few remarks made by Judge EN-
bree upon the spur Of the moment. what will be-
come of the poor fellows when the Judge comes
down upon them in set speech as he will do
some pleasant day between this and the cleo
tion? Some one that is good in figures please
answer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05

An ACCOUNT Og THE SENATE AND THE
HEADS OF TEE SENATE-rhs editor of the
Cincinnati ComneTciai Advertiser visited
he Senate chamber on the 6ih, and made
the following notes.
Number of Senators gray headed, II;
with bald heads, Is; reading newspapers, Ga,
a iime,) IL; who spoke on the bill, in all, 20;
vino scratched their heads when they rose 10
spest l0;wbo wore gold speciacles. IL ;who
wore silver specracies, 3; who had on black
coats, SO; who wore white vests. 8: who wore
calico, or light figured vests. 8; who wore
light neckerchiets, II; with curly hair, s.;
OF light complexion, %; are coipuieut, in
cIud'ng Lewis.) d; paying attention al a time
generally. u; who chewed tobacco, 90;
with hair roughed back, 23.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05

81 lave NO COMPLAINTS To MAKE
This was the language ola woman at Tren-
ton, n. j., who had been completely dIsfg
ured by brutal assault from her husband.
Her ewes and fee were swollen with black
aud disgusting blo,ches, inflicted by the rude
hands Of brutal husband, who had vowed
To project aud love her. But when the off
GERS OF the law appeared to redress her
wrongs, she me-kly r~piied--"l have no
complaints TO make" Who can find Lam
guags to speak the affection of that woman?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05

A LADY IN A FM.-h lev days since
says The n. Y Herald, lady of very genIee
appearance, aud as afterwards discovered
belonging 10 very respectable family, made
a most desperate atempl To rob shoe stuIe
in Broadway, while the gentleman keeping
The store was waiting on her sister. Thew
entered the store, and the younger of the
two asked to be shown some Of The best gal.
ter boots. The boots were taken from the
boxes, and they expressed their admiration
of them, but the price was rather high, and
they wished To see some OF less price. The
request was Immediately complied with, aud
those of less price placed upon the counter
but while the shopkeepers back was turned
Cor moment, TO take down the box con
tanning them, the elder lady most experlly
slipped pair of the best undcr her yisle,
viihout being seen. After examining the
boots for some time, the suspicious ol The
gentleman were aroused by The earnest and
ceaseless gaze OF the d shnnesi lady, who
seemed as if she though, she had been dis
covered. They were about leaving he store
without purchasing, when he discovered wha
he thought TO be the form OF the sole of a
shoe, and walking round the counter, placed
his hands upon The BOOTS and asked her what
she had there. la an instant. as if paralyzed
she stood trembling before him, and the boots
fell upon lhe Dor. lie then told her she
would have to buy them, or he should uiosi
assuredly SUBJECT her 10 more unpleasant
ness than she had aready fallen into. She
had no money with her, neither had her sis
ter, but she said she would 60 home and ger
IT,. This was refused her, but she was told
that her sister could 60, aud she remain un-
Ill her return with The money, and moi until
that was done was she allowed To Depart
The lady is a young widow and enjoys the
esteem Of large circle of acquainIances.-I
!f she has been guilty Of such small acts be-
lore, this discovery will probabiy Prove Of
benefit to her; and the next time she wants
4 pair of boots, she will be prepared to pur-
chase them, and not attempt to steal them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-05
Y,,UobIc real Estate for Sale.

ON Monday. October 2nd, 1913, between the
I hours Of 10 o'cIoch A. NJ and o'clock p ~,
there will be Offered at public sale, at the CO9E.
House door in Evansville, the following valuable
Real Estate held by the Banch at Evansville o. me
orig;naI nlan of the town of Evansville. upon when
are comfortable dwelling house and all necessaIy
bn;Id;nGs for the accommodation of tnmllyi beng
the same al present rented to Crawford Bell Lsq.
Also tract of Land containing oo5 acres, oIe ,,a
less. living on the Ohio river about 81 miles aoosJ
lis mouth. partly in the county OF McCraeken, ana
pa rty in the county of Ballard State OF hent9cSy
Terms of sale cash. BY order OF the Board o. III
recfnrs [sen2l q. w. IA InDONb, OusH.'.