davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-12
THH ELscrtvs FRaNeHtss ro Wo

praying that q law be passed 70 per
NIT women to vote at all popular elec
tions, both houses ..bave raised a Sc
lect committee to consider the subject
AT least ohe good effect would be the
RESULT Of such law. The secret con
niving Caucus Of wire.working dema'
gogues would be placed in Me hands
Of the people if women were permit
ted to join IN them. This much AT
least, If not mure. And this would
prevent great many Of ths atore
yillianous transactions, from taking
place. Perhaps interest would re-
strain the ladies to keep secret, the do
ipgs efprivata eonelases, but fit did,
! II would be at che esepnse Of fixed
prinejple in their nature, ''to tell all
they know. with variations Per-
hitting women 10 vote, as before said,
would be good thing beeai,se then,
the people would be posted, i,nmedi-
ately that move would be made to rob
the treasury. Another thing Is, that
In the selection Of public officers, none
3
but good locking fellows would be Sc
lected. Ea
A New FEArunE. Yesterday we
found In the street. a document with
which the wind had played tantastcal-
" which on examination turned out TO
be a new feature In modern legisla-
tioh, which may call for more officers
for its fullillment. The document reads
tbus-4-it IL . printed blank, and filled
up-4-a kind Of sutnmons--a citation.
or TO use. a less understood and there
fore more fdrceable phrase a writ of
hobeus eo,1us
Senate Chamber, Session 1854.
IL the Hon -------~.
Sin.--ycu are hereby notified to
attend a meeting Of the --.------. TO
be held at the Committee Room on
--------- at VI o'clock A. NJ.
Chairman.
Now, after this, If there be any
murmering whig who says he twas not
notified = II will be a very lame ex-
euse indeed, Each committee should
be provided with at least two officers
to serve Tho sutnmonres, who should
be empowered 10 bring the delinquent
up to duty; this would furnish EN-.
plcyment for some Of the minor satel-
ites cfthe great party IL power.
lDNot over all hundred miles
from the Capital ofthis great State.
on last Sunday night, we listened to
! very eloquent sermon, "ou the spir.
Of religion. aud the necessity
# faith" At the close Of the sermon,
The congregation were appealed to, to
'tremble.' The minister gave clos.
ng scene ofa ycungs mans life, at
whose bedside be stood in the last
panefal moments. The assembled
'elativcs and friends---and the appear.
ancc Of tie dying man, were pictured
n the most pathetic language, but
strange to say, 10 the Rev. Gentleman
aid ] when the young man was in.
or,ned that he must go." he turned
ver aud exclaimed in his last breath,
let her rip"
Many mouths in the congregation
witehcd with laughter, that could no,
g indulged in: never, in all our trav-
Is have We met with a transition SO
f,cmthe sublime to the redic-
llous.
TnE MtLLERirEs.- The prophet
filters delusion seems to be having a
tile revival, owing probably to tha
vrAr~ os,d r,,,,.y.., u ..~,u - 49, ,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-12

The newspaper proprietors, Of Bos.
ton or tho 2Sult, held a meeting, and
decided unanimously to raise the rates
Of advertising twenty-five per cen.
This course was deemed proper il
view Of the advance 10 paper and in
tho price Of labor together with other
accumaiatlng expcnses incident 10
publishing newspapers
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-03-12

TnE MtLLgRIrEs.- The prophet
Millers delusion seems to be having a
little revival, owing probably to tha
wars and runors Of wars" and other
string events now prevailing on this
mundane sphere The Boston Trans
scsipt says that It Salem, % the 10th
~. sosne twenty full believers in the
speedy end ofal things, wGe bapsised,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24

Mr, Soulc to pass through France is CON
h.inrd.
The trlc-rapllc dispatches Of this morning
n ". 7th state that the town Of Srlastorul
il mas, Of ruins that the French Chasscurs
Kill every ARTILLERY mau whose head comes
IN sight above the cmbrusurcs, while the al
lies pour in such an inocssaut fire that the
Russians have no opportunity to repair their
damages
ltIa stated that the lrcnc, have lost 1000
men, principally by explosions while The
English lo-a 10 under 100 killed and wounded
on the Land ,iIe. As both the English aud
French forces have been much cut up by
disease and by LOSSES in engagements, rein
ierccmonts are Immediately called for both
from England and France. They are forth
coming and will soon be ON the scene Of action.
The last and present week, about 1000 men
will have been sent out from England
1t appears very doubtful whether Austria
aud Russia will not after all that has been
said and rot done, have recourse to the bloody
arbitrumcnt of arms. In The kingdom Of Po
land Russia has gathered 200 900 men, facing
for the Austrian frontier, while Austria has
cmhattlcd along her frontier from Cracow to
the Danube 200 900 men, and in the princi-
palitics p 900 more. The greatest activity
j. visible ON both sidos'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24
By Telegraph
LYMAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


LNMAN'S ~'cOHi.-Bl ELLINGTON
ARRIVAL or IUE NTEl MR.
THREE DAYS LtItR rEoM ,.W YORK,
NEWS OF GREAT IMporrANcE''f!
R,ayroaIy BH PoSs,t'''!'
VsNEAHE IN DRY GOODS VERY HEl-h. THE
receipts Of Dry Goods quite large. Sdoz
quirk, and at very low figures. In staple good.
ii. Shc"tmp-, shifting, htuim- stripes, &c. con-
siderable activity displayed at price, much l""'r
than last -priE-.
WouLENS arc heavy and Grm, %, pric,s that o.-
tar, considerable attention.
FnHElGA GOODS --,a..i.a,r., r.'"i., p,-
lIin,. a.. ar, very r.car. P,lty- ut "I' .st!,le',
excepting vorn;-s. rni ruprottaAl la!-, ',iuot
,srrtrr regularity m3 druu'--. i4y ~'vlr3 HI'
tnc beet ia MI,hct, consequently l-.t "." ready
salc-.
EMrgotnLUC~. mtI- in,vruo,. large
lui h.au.i.ui 20 -rl tmcnt, anal IL, l,N price,. The
.isl 100, choice aul thc souls ..c .uud. Murh ut-
,,utiup pa- been devoted IN tui. line ly the Hds,
,ul ,ao,c animation III, played ,hm usual,
TlIlELF-, N'NiNuS, tuiil EtH~, 49,. lar'"
iul.lt.liuu- oi th"#r p".'- ,A. -"'."u. and p'iv
pr, from - To 80 pr cent io-S than last yr"r a
beautiful -.otiutu To- oi thc-c gu"H- ur n"" ready
ior exhibition ,ud -ilc. Puirhu-"r. aor it'i TO
siye them % look iriu,c lu.I .u. -iu" .-rwurt..
uDal.M . ULJNEr.--As usual, w,ii -.IrNt d
stuck q! lipsiely aud Glove. nae intbc market, bat
for choice .uuu-, u's !kf ore gaoi., tie tuHN liz
TORI is supplied with IA eadl' variety aud 1T
hTpi.r.
- M ultiadt,I to clll and examine lut ucA.
,eh,,
CuENlE -roRr, nir'rlse B"@rs.J
september -, lo'i,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24
school Books,

TowsK', GRADUAL SrLLLER and complete
Erunviator.
TOWER, lR,I RlApLR. g, Gradual Primer.
TuwLR'a SECOND READER, or introduction
to Gradual Reader.
ruwLR's rnup RE,DLE, or Gradual Reader.
TOWNS FotRru READER, or Sequel to
Gradual Reader.
Town furn RarLs, OF North Amor an
Second Clr,, Reader.
Iowm's SIKH READER, ~ North \n. .i.an
First Glass Reader
TowrR's ELIMt>ls OF E>DLrsn rUAvN'G.
TovrH'S ENollsu GRAMMAR, or Grodg.I
Lessons in Grammar, DE.
This series OF school Books ~ Dawn .
TOWN., Principal Of the Park latin School,
Boston is recommended very L-hly, and vc
have looked into them enough t. See thut
they are not uuGcscring OF praise. Iopy
evidently have decided merit. Whrthcr they
are better than all others or ,rcouu To- -pli,,
we cannot tell. We az" sure chat amy
teacher Of far capabilities can turn them
to excellent account with h., pupils \
bund,ihcAd could Go np letter With those
than viii. other. rhcy nF,rintrd with
deer type, Oh sool y.r.r, and mo neatly
Do1hg, qualities which We think Of lar more
consequence III books for learners than u.usI
Of til, publishers of wclst,rs spelling hoJks
did, when we knew hem in cur lcdagoliral
days We do not ,hu,& so highly orsu.,. of
school buu..s e.. -,.i" do, nHr DO we n iul.
that a thorough uniformity Of book. IN Il
sehool,o in all schools would be 80 ben,tcia
a. many do. Wcathcr iayor.'so,ne yli !
But any way, this is Il good sorics-and =
tar i, ANY oi th.n, aIa rosJrtrd to for ,arir
iy's ~'k", to q reasonable do1oo the, ail
'"ryo useful purpose
Inp { al. h. N,.,,,,y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24

Mas. HAMILTON. Mrs. Elizabeth IIumi
ton, daughter of General Schuyler. of Reyo-
lutionary memory, and widow of General
Alexander Hamilton, the aid aud friend Of
was hington, died in the City OF Washington
ON the 9th inst, ut the advanced age Of nine
ty-scven years and three months. On Satur
day last the funeral services we're performed
over her remains in presence ola large con-
course in Trinity Church, New York, and
her remains were deposited under the same
stone which covers the dust of her husband,
Who died about fifty years ago. Up to the
time Of her death it is said she always sore
her widows dress. She died without strus
gle, in full communion with the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and surrounded by her
surviving children. The National lntclli-
gcnccr says OF her
Her bcncyolcncc was most cHCml !drr. aud
one 81 the finest manifestations Of it was lur
habit. to within few munthA of her death,
of making occasional visits 10 ali the Srhr ris
OF the city, and she never did 80 without Im-
parting some moral lesson which showed how
deep an interest she took in the welfare OF
the country which her husband had 'untrihu
ted 50 largely to make free and indie cnd
Cut
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24

GgDal's,tPs'ss,iN.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS + ~
u formed Coplrfner.hip under the maine and
'tyle Of pANEI & DOoLlTTLH, FOR the transar
tou Of the HJtwus, Agn'riacai aad Con.n'ss,o-
business At the old stand VI Dayey Allen, tian Of
the saw, COLLEGE -ucf'
e. V. DAVEY,
II. II. DOoLIrTIE.
Burlington. Feb. gllAiA w;f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24
81 arr ic .

IA ~uciprrnc, Oh "Wednesday evening, No', 18th,
by Rev. l., Thompson, Nj. rm>tAs II. CAMS, ol
Buriiu. Ton, aud Mis- Lu,r A. SrrAR, of >hclburnc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24

4" I'm in the wrong" is said to Ice be mas,
difficult sentence to pronounce III tho EDg
i,h ausutgc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24

DEATH TO BrcXwHEAT CAkLs.--Nlorc in
sorrow than in wantonncss, do we print this
paragraph. We fear It's true, and morcs
the pity
Buckwhcut cakes arc not well adapted to
women or children Men who are engaged
i'll outdoor operations have strong digestive
powers and can dispose Of them. but they
should be eaten by no one OF in door h ahlt-
disposed to constipation or dyspepsia. Child
drcn shonld never cat until tlry have Il full
set Of teeth, and then should be carefully
watched until they became accustomed to
them for they icvcrish.
EOuR MEXICAN AcquIsl1oN. VA old
traveller and well known correspondent Of
the v. J, IrbNtc, Julius Fracbul, has
recently travcrscd the tract of new Territory,
acquired by the last treaty with Mexico, and
for which the Administration has paid the
moderate sum OF TN mtAtonS OF the peoples
money. Frachcl states that the tract
contains some beautiful and valuable por-
tons but - the greater part of this addi ion
to the nited States consists Of deserts unfit
for ever becoming the habitation Of mcn-
These tracts, it is true, are not exactly with
out vegetation but the character Of this veg
citation is such as to make them even unfit for
nourishng cattle, not to speak of tic great
want Of water, which it might perhaps he
easier to remedy than the sterility Oft the soil.
Whenever the vegetation consists Of LoTCo
MericOna and certain other shrubs Of viii III
do not know the names, the soil is always
sterile but here you see plains OF hundreds
Of miles where even these shrubs are Of Il very
poor growth Larger tracts, indeed, are not
better than the ill-rerutcd desert north Of the
Colorado
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24
News Of the Week
by Telegraph to the Zee ficsS,
Important from Europe.
Arriroi Of Mc iNa.
Me- A,uy No Ia

A"'r" 81 mr. ,"d'
''" '''"' ''''
Steamer Asia from Liverpool, lthinst., ar
ri'cd this morning.
Thirty thousand russians bad attacked and
taken possession OF the Forts at BaIaklava.
great battle cnsucd-thc allies remaining
masters of the field.
The sicsc of Scba,topol was progressing
iavOrably. cotton steady, with an advance
of one sixteenth on some qualities. Sales of
the week 81 GOO bales.
Flour dcclincs on the week Is. Wheat =
= Sd. Corn Is.
The Russian dcspltchcs saw tina, the allies
suffered two severe Il .tr,ts namely that the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24
sSand-Bar Bridge.

'EhiE Stockholders Of the Srnd- Bar nidec Com
> lany are hereby notified to mcct at the Ice
ture R""in, in south Hero. Monday, the It'll day
Of December next. ut II o'clock, A. NJ, to dc'cr-
mine whether the Preferred stock authorized by a
late Act the Lc gisaturc. shall be issued or what
other measures shall I've taken to repair the bridge
by order If the Directors.
-. g. WHEELER. Sr,'y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24
chcu3Jcr EYaCes,

FbNUAI tELGH'Rttp klNp, nh. ,uL-l
l,n.Hi., ,ri >s.p,ui', combined -n bruri-
eai tp the \ .sa.." &c., an,i ,.a', ' ths 20, ter
-ale at tt.eu} .uip. =. p.,E'-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24

Tin Washington Sentinel, says II
company Of upwards of 90 m1nnnnt'od
slaves, formerly belonging to the estates %!
Mcssrs. Geo. Love aud T. lIcrudon "i fa1ur
aud Loudon counties, Nirginia have recently
sailed for Liberia The heirs ct the csta o>
give the cmigrants an outfit OF clothing. a.
ricultural and mechanics tools, provision.
aud cooking utensils, costing two thousand
,lldrs.
--InE FOLLOWING important Facts were
elected during the recent examination OF
candidate for schoomastcr III Ogdcnsbursh.
That General Scott, was the present prcsi-
dent Of the United States that Martin Van
Buren, was the second President Of the [ s.,
and was now the Governor of New York:
that Christopher Columbus was an English
man. and discovered this country two humid
red years ago. hv landing near the North
role-did not rccolcct whether he came in a
sail or steam vessel; candidate was well ac-
Iuaintcd with Fulton, having often seen him
i'll Madrid, \. V; that Washington had
something to do with the Rcvolution-could
not tell whether he was white or black The
official who conducted the examination dccl-
nod to give a certificate on the ground of ioo
high ability for the position of common ped
agoguc.
-ENGlsn papers tell of an awful eSplo-
sion and fire at Newcastle on the Tyne.
Two factories wore on fire and sur
rounded by crowds Of people. when I'm
explosion occurred iN one Of them. in
which were storcdnaptha, saltcrctrc and gun
powder, throwing masses Of burning matter
all over the town. and killin.s outright ncnr-
" 10 persons. In addition to the dead bod
les that were recovered from the ruins, ll2
persons, more or less injured, were carried TO
the Newcastle lnfrmary. The fire is said to
have been the most disastrous that any town
in England has experienced since the great
fire i'll London. 1t ragged for lorty-thrcc
hours.
-'' JAMES, rccitc your Scripture lesson
" John the Baptist was forty days and nights
in the wilderness, clothed in cammomile's
hair with Il leather gridiron around his neck
and his meat was locos and wild onions -
- That's good little boy, you can take your
seat.
-Ai A. evening prayer meeting in
Orange county, New York. one of the male
sinners took scat among the female women.
which wa. ntrarY TO the rule, Of the meet
ing, and the customs of the place. On being
requested to seat himself with his own sex,
he declared that he was too nCreeably situa-
ted think Of such thing, when some Of the
brethren laid hold of him with the design Of
enforcing compliance with the request. \
free fight ensued, in the course of which the
men and women got thoroughly mixed up,
the lights we're e1tinguished, the stove pipe
tumbled down, and the offender was carried
out feet foremo,t-hut he attcrward. recover
cd five dollars in court for assault and bate
ry.-Sprincf cM RcpuJhcoH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24
RURLlNGTO$
2 n L ? ET AREIIO s Il
CuOCKURh STORE,
10 CHURCH STREET. 100
Crockery, China & Glass Ware.

'''"e an" tuilIr h'" -N'N"t
Also.
PAPER lIANGlNGs or "vprv 9Uaij,. ANA.
above g"od- h'V" hcou bought at greatly .u.-i
price, Hud will be- -uli accordingly.
NICHOLS 4 BOY NTnN.
liurlm- ton, Oct. 1854. ds.f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24

sNNERY VARIETY AND FRESH, BOTH
" mixed aud unntr,i. A!s9 Cutie Fish Bone
Al syhul,.sle sui retail uF
dtvtf THE0. \. PECK,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24
Accidental Death OF II Hcrmonicr in Cam

(Hy N, Irop mt tanada Junction times
Woopsro,K, {. W, Nov. Il.
\ man named Strong, about 80 years Of
aye, native of Vermont, was accidentally
killedon the l3thin machine shop in Brant-
ford, c. W. Left Vermont about eight years
ago, and was Iolcman i'll the shop, and learnt
~. trldc IN DulalO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24


\tv Nurt, Nu,. ~.
The U,rold u. tH,s morning lubiishc,
despatch from Washington, stating it to be
on unquestIorahlc authority, to the effect
that a change will bc made in the Cabinet
and al the foreign appointments, soon after
the meeting Of Congress, say about the mid
die OF Jannry nest. Nes,rs. Campbell and
Guthrie will retire, Mr.. Marcy will 90 to
England, Caleb Gushing will take the State
Department. Mr.. Brcokcnlrdse. Of Nv, VIII
De Atty General, Mr.. D)bhn will take
charge of the Treasury and Mr.. MASON viii
probably have the Navy department.
Conviction for The Rescue Of ~ Fugitive.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10th,
Tie trial ni john 4. Craft who was indicted
for an alleged participation N the rescue OF
the fugitive slave Grover lrom the Mtrs.nl Of
Michigan IN April last occupied the attention
Of jhc u. s. District Court on Friday aud Sat
u5iay, Judge Mulicrp e.iling The prisoner
was convicted.
,Mos-rs, Knooioni & Hall, brokers of this
ny suspended payment To day,
Explosion.
BALTI,Iut l., .Nu,. s;liii.
I.e dying house OF jacob Johnson. in MARI
boro township Montgomery Co.,, Pa. coHlaiu-
/ in. TIVE tons OF gunpo"drr, exploded this morn
ing, killing Hcnry Whistler anI his son,
FROM T,R0PT.
SebastopCl not vet Ta6en,.-.
i5,ofeDiH4 0'Pca 81. H""' bci~s'" Ar,i''"
0Hd RU.>.1.
Bp,,u>, No,. ~,
steamer tonoaloaofr.yrin ioltitnd lust
nigh, with tnrcc day. br.rn."s it"n t1."l",
Sobastopol isnot y'ttak"".
The statement that Narnir"u Vould allow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24

H.
sEpAsTOPOL NOT ThEEE
NUIrHrE HAVE
T1 z CsTEss Il. .Es.T. T. ~
Hs,4 r.'.r.j1 t. arm ls',l..t"n' % ties tr'r'
c,t Az '}. ,oyo ,'td, Hh.'a.,i
Nh .p t,.t ,jJfN Than.
W. tNNoCNCE TO THE WHOLE WORLD
w that crt
Ii0t.:in" 3, per- sn
j., unsurpassed By amy other in the United states,
for quality, ch"Hpuo--, ni durnhiiIy. "" can
safely say to those that are purchasing
MADE CLOTHING,
at wholesale aud retail, tmt they -sn toy their
good %! u at cheaper ct-h price th-r 81 any
other c-tahli-Lm,ut in Vermont.
Ilayin. made arruuc amcut-, and t"ru.' j ,.' ."r-
Vice. If tIRNJ.RlYE lORhMLN So, are
prepare e. Ugr,al
ts'S:U II WOG..
to- order. Constantly ou hand e c"'' 'orImon' OF
Ita, Tract, EashS1, Gr2oaa ANT lur,r1a
CIolhy, B,arur, Biqct md FoorI
Uo.s.5p>. HM aud IljcI
I,ShHrS, &c, g.
oar CaoI, alc purchased in lnr.cr quantities
than ny any "t'.o.s ia the State, and therefore can
Lr afforded It augE CHEAPER rfUs.
1yTLc proof of t.c putting IL IN eating It.
Please give "a. % nil before purchasing cl5""hcrr.
MARKS 4 PLATr
College, Street Burlington, ".
N.r - i~.I ddHH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24

\ despatch from Washington says that
President Pierre" is bu>ily engaged upon his
message anG will especially alndc to disasters
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24
New York Election.

NV NunN Nov. Ie,h.
There Is no doubt Of the election Of Mr.
Clark Governor Of New York.
Bank Robbery.
The Windham Bank at Nindham, CT. was
robbed last night Of SD 600 in bills and coin.
The robbers gained access to the bank early
in the evening and when the bank Waterman
came, they seized, gagged, and hlinlfollcd
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-24
The State OF mississippi. !
YAZOO COUNTY. {

PROBATE COURT, MARCH TERM, 1854.
To all persons Interested IA the lands,
tcsaenae1stS and herectitaments of Ama2on
a. Niche u minor.
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear at a
IL regular Term of our Court of Probates for
the county and State aforesaid, on the fourth
Monday in May 1854 thereof, then and there
to shew cause if any you can why en- order
should not be granted in accordance with the
petition of John ]. Niche, Guardian of ANA
zon A. Niche, minor, for the sale of the fol-
lowing .ands belonging to said minor, to-wit ::
Southwest quarter Section IL, northwest
quarter Section IA. southeast quarter Section
23, with two poles in width, on the entire cast
boundary of west-half south east quarter Sec
ton IA, and west-half northeast quarter Sec
ton 23, all in Township 10, Range l East
Ii having been suggested to our said Court by
the said John ]. Niche as Guardian as afore-
said, that it will be for the interest of his said
ward. to sell the same, and further to do and
suffer what our said Court shall consider Of in
the premises.
And it is further ordered by the Court, that
publication of this citation be made in the va
zoo Democrat for the space of six weeks.
WITNESS, Hon. Geo. B. Wilkinson, Judge
of the Probate Court of Yazoo county, the 9TH
Monday in March 1854, aud seal of said court.
ISSUED the Both day of March, A. d. 1854.
VIM H. BELL, Clerk.
April 5, IS51-22-7t.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES !.
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
YAZOO COUNTY

PROBATE CoURT-FEBRUARY Term, 1854.
To all persons Interested IN the Estate OF
JOHN Cleary, late Of said county deceased.
IN the matter of the application Of
L Nicholas w. Hobson and Samuel ". Stew
art, Administrators of John Cleary deceased,
for leave to make final settlement of their ac-
count, and surrender of theirletters as Admin
istrators as aforesaid. 1t is thereupon ordered
by the Court that citation issue to Decy Cleary,
and all others interested in said estate to be and
appear before the Probate Court of Yazoo coun-
ty, at the Court House thereof, on the fourth
Monday in May 1854, then and there to show
cause if any they have, why the said final ac-
count and surrender of letters of N. w. Hob
son and Samuel v. Stewart as administrators
as aforesaid should not be allowed
And further to do and suffer such things as
shall be considered and ordered by our said
Court in the premises. and it is further ordered
that the publication of this citation be made in
the Yazoo Democrat weekly newspaper, pub
lished in Yazoo city, for the space of sixty days
WITNESS, The Hon. Geo. B. Wilkinson,
Judge of the Probate Court of Yazoo county.
the fourth Monday in February, A. d. 1854
and seal of said court.
ISSUED, the 9Th day of March, 1854.
VIM. III. BELL, elk.
March Is 1S51-19-IOt