davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

Iowa CRY, March 3, 1854
Dear Sir--I have looked over Sandc,s new SO
ries Of scho I! readers, wbi you left with me.
used the former edition while engaged for sevA..
wears in teaching, and eons:|er them The be:. m
asc. The present edition is doubtless an Improve
ment upon either Of The former, aud ,nke pleas.
nre IN recommending them % The favorable attcn-
ion OF teachers ,hrousheut the State.
Yours truly.
q. u. WOODEN.
IVISON s. PHINNEY,
Successors To Mark III. Newman & Co, No. IT'S,
Fulton street. New York.
Sold also by Griegs & Co., Chicago and Book
sellers gener ally.
For sale by r. NJ. BURNETT. Bookseller,
Musca,ine. W. w. WOODS Agent.
April 80. lS5i--3n.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

fired TO above, we entirely coincide in The opn-
ion Of Mr. McClearv.
WV PAITEE, Auditor of SSinte.
M l. MORRIS, Treas. of State.
Dear Sir--I hive examined With pleasure SAM
ders' new series OF school hooks VIII CHI YOU placed
in nv hands ausiin compliance with your request,
express my humble opinion upan The merits o
these books, eminenily adopted to The purposes
intended. II comparing the series with others
heretofore in in DOR schools, hesitate Mt in
saying that the preference should be given the
TUNER. remain. most respectfully &c.
VIM. L. MILL Err.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
j. II. Hershey
Physician and Surgeon,

NUSCAITNE, IOWA.
nFFlf e : Removed to the Masonic Hall, Second
~ story firm; room. Boards at the Pennsylvania
House. April 2c-.yk via 400
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

GRoCERlES-LIrg' eek Of Groceries. inst -
" eeived and for sale cheap, at M. g. Mains
nab I'll j. A. W. MCCORMICK.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
kimbalI'S CITY casl store

r ON flNUES to 30 tho ''dear penple" good in til,
" way { givirg NsRE goods for less 10 uey that
aDy store in Mussstine. Dsn't take tay word for II
--ca!l and tx@mina. " asscrtrasrf &C
LADIES DRESS GOODS
L unsurpaFsei in the eiy TIE Cssh System enablet
M tosei for small pr G !, ard saves The bayer who
Gays "a at less; 20 per cent.
- Gr.a' bsrgsins will to eivsn from thu I'm
Until New Yrars. J FRED. EfrBALL.
Ma5cltne, Dec. Z, 1858.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

nEALERS IN STOVES, TIN AND SHEET IRON
II and Copper Ware also, Lightning Reds City
Hotel Buildings, opposite Nevada Mill, have just re-
ceiyed OF Sherman & Co., Golden Rose latest mpro-
we'd Cook Stoves, ranted the hest in not except
ing any. April 10. 1S54-tw&wtf.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

IhJA IFTN.--B Aux aIu gTey IinX AlEts At \
W. Dee. T. KtHBALiS Civ Cnsl' S'or-.
* LPACCAS-pisin end figured FOR 2J cents OF
~ De3. 9. KINBALt'S City Cisf Store.
t1RlN fS- Fas. co!ors for 5 cents, at
De. 9. ktMBALL'S City Cash Sore
iJLEscHED MUSLIN FOR ceuts. at
ID pee. KlMt.IL'S City Cash Store.
II I'D GL0VES-Whise end colored at
IN Dso 9. KIMBALL'S CRY Cssh Store.
DAY STATE SHAwLS-- Large assortment st
Id Dee. 9. KIMBALIS City Cash Store.
GO as II s'aCl!
a. D'LAINh. DRESS PATTERN end Trim
t& n,ipgs, al Ger on" dollar at :.
Oct Z. EIMBAiLS CITY Cash Siorr
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

IHTVE CABINET MAKERS wanted at tho Red
l. stead Faetoryof DUNsMonE& CHAMBERS
April II, 1S54-tf.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13
THO'S II BENTON. ".
Supe. intcn1ent If Pub. distraction.

: III. Woods Dear Sir. Having exqmihea ibr
Series Of Sanders Readers (ncw sesies) have NJ
hasitanry in pronoancing hrm ameng the bcs
now in use III w LATHR0P.
Principal Of iowa City Pub. School.
Iowa City, aych IS, sI.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-13

- iEDER.S' NEW SERIES or READTEe. Nv
- CsA;,fs Va sssnsps. a. V. pablisb.d ny VI
SOY & PEISSEY, New Y 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30

cavalry, and seven pounds fifteen shilings for
the infantry. The standard height through
out the service has been reduced by one inch
The achievements will makeup the nunl-
Der of British infantry in the Crimea to 3d.
900. The French rein!orcemeuts are ON a
still larger scale.
Large supplies of winter clothing have been
forwarded to the troops
Thirteen Of the fourteen iron cylinders which
had been ordered at Woolwich for conveyance
to Sebastopol, had been shipped. Each will
contain one thousand barrels of gunpowder,
and all are to be sunk upon the Russian vessels
across the mouth OF the harbor of Sebas-
t0pol, and the charge being ignited by vol
tsic battery, will soon take away these OBJ
staeles One hundred and twenty gun boats,
each to carry two guns, have been ordered by
the War Office to be got ready and sent there
Forty floating batteries, each mounting 70
guns in all $500, are to be ready in the spring
for an attack on Cronstadt
The fleet is shortly expected home to-. the
winter.
A camp of 10000 men is to be formed at
Aldarshot, to be ready for the spring CAM
paign in the Baltic.
AUSTRIA AND RUssIA.--It appears very
doubtful whether Austria and Russia will not,
after all that has pecn said and not done, have
recourse to the bloody arbitrament of arms in
the kingdom OF Poland. Russia has gather
ed 100000 men facing for the Austrian IRON
tier while Austria has embattled the frontier,
from Cracow to Danube, 200, 900 men, and in
the Principalities $4,000 more, The great
etac;;vity is visible on both sides.
lac latest news with regard to Russia, is
t..;l 81 the eth ult. the car refused an au-
d,$nc to the Prussian Ambassador at st.
l. i.s lDrg.
--lae only news with respect to the
army il. Asia is that Gen. Nico!ai is reported
To nave gained victory over Scbamyl, neal
Grosnai, on the Circassan frontier.
FRANcE.-TAere is no domestic news of in
terest, and scarcely anything from the CONT
nent, worth noticing, except what relates to
the war.
NJ SouIe, the American Ambassador a
Madrid, although at first refused permission t.
travel via France, has had this refusal with
drawn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
LATEST NEWS.

Another fierce and bloody battle has been
fought at Sebastopol. The Steamer Baltic has
just arrived bringing the important news, that
there has BEEN two days of severe and destruc-
tive fighting between the allies and Russians
around the walls Of Sebastopol; while the ar
mics were still engaged, as the couriers left the
scene of action on the third day. On the 4th
Of November, the Russians army, swollen by re-
endorsements, and animated by the presence of
the two sons of the Gar, attacked the allies !;
when a sanguinary battle ensued, in which both
parties claimed the victory. On the 9Th the
fight was renewed, and a still more desperate
engagement took place, lasting from day-break
till o'clock in the afternoon, and resulting in
the loss, on both days, of 5000 of the allies and
5000 of the Russians. On the 9th the Russian
General, Menschikof, marched out of Sebasto-
pol, and with his whole army of $4,000 men,
made general attack on the allied army, and
third battle for the mastering of this bloody
field ensued the result of which was not known
when the messenger left, though he reports the
advantage then to be on the side of the allies.
The French accounts claim the two first days
fighting to have terminated in costly but bril-
liant victories. 1t is difficult, however, to con-
ceive why the Russians, if badly beaten, should
have renewed the assault on the Sd day. The
truth is, we suspect, that the allies have had
enough to do to keep from being beaten them
selves; and, as the Russian strength is conce-
ded to be now fully equal to their own, there
is not little reason to fear that their army is
in critical situation. This view is confirmed
by their very argent calls for re-inforcements,
which are being forwarded from France and
England with extraordinary despatch We
shall next week, probably, be enabled to givs
certain details of the battles of the 4th and 5th
and the result of the still more important one
reported to have succeeded on the 9Th
ANOTHER STEAMER RUN INTO AND DESTROYED
Last Friday evening, rs the Ocean, in com
pany with two other steamers were leaving Dos
ton harbor for the East, she, in attempting Il
cross the bows of the incoming Steamship Can
ada, was struck by the latter, stove in, set OIL
fire in the shock and destroyed. Three live
were lost and several persons injured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
l)ieo.

In Lowell Mass Nov. 4th, Of lung and typhoid fever En-
lily j. daughter Of Arnold L. and Polly Watson Of Washing
ton, Vt, aged Is years.
Not all Of thee from earth hath persisted,
Our hearts still keep thee
In Berlin Nov. 9th, Mr. JONAS GooDgNow, aged So last
May Mr. a. Of that small band Of hardy and long
lived settlers who first into that town, having emf
grated from sudbury, Mass, in l779, and with his
father and three brothers, made pitch the Governors
Right the great bow the Onion River where in spite Of
many msortunes accumulated handsome property by
his enterprise and industry and where he has since
sided respected OF sense and n good citizen
In Middesex, the evening Of the 18th inst, by being
thrown from his wagon into the road where he found the
morning dead with his skull fractured, Mr. LEWIS Rus
SELL, son of Capt. D. Russell, aged about 80 years.
In Berlin Nov 2oth consumption, after painful illness
Of sixteen months, ANNA PECK wife Of Anse Peck, aged u
years
Yes she has gone from she IL free
Why should we weep when clay returns to clay
Tis hard to part with irienls-yetewect twill be
Her rest is sweet-her slumbers are profound
How wish her back to earthly pain
The blow is hard, still, can it leave a wound
When loss to us is her eternal gain!
There IL God in whom We put our trust
God whose mandates should al obey
lie took the PRICE and it was not unjust
Whate'er He gives IL His TO take away. H.. T.
IT Maine and Massachusetts papers please copy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30


The greater the value Of any discovery the higher is held
In the esteem Of the public and much in proportion IS that
public liable to be imposed upon by the spurious limitations
OF Ignorant designing and dishonest men, Who like the rone
In the hive, have neither the ability inclination to shirk or
provide for themselves but thrive and uxurae upon the earn
ings Of The deserving.
The extraordinary attending the Of Dr. Wsars
Basam of Wild Cherry in diseases the lungs and the many
singular cures has Effected have naturally attracked the
attention Of many physicians well the whole fraternity
Of quackand caused unprncped counterters and mta-
tors to palm of spurious mixtures of similar name and APP
pearance Of the genuine Basam Some called Syrup OF
Wild Cherry and Tar" Cherry Syrup" Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry Wild Cherry Comrey" and sundry other
compounds: to which they attach long string Of pufs"
But OF such norums know nothing 1t is Wistars Basam
Of Wild Cherry alone that performs the Let them not
deceive you The genuine signed l. BUTTS.
SETH W. FOWLE Druggist, 1873 Washington street, Bos
ton Mass the sole proprietor of the original receipt for the
manufacture OF the genuine medicine and supplies both at
wholesale and RETAIL and Of whom agencies be obtained
PRcEone dollar bottle, six bottles for FIVE dollars.
None genuine unless signed 1. BUTTS the wrapper.
AGENTS SELLING WIsrAR's BALsAM.-Fred =. Smith,
B. 0. Tyler, Montpelier Lewis Lealand Essex J. B. Bra
ley, Waterbury II. 5. Camp Stow L. H. Noyesydspark,
5. Merriam Johnson A. j. Soue, Fairfax Arlington
Pomeroy bakersfield; J. A. S. White, Norhfed 0. French
Barre and Agents throughout the State,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30

HoLLowAY's PILLS, most erctual Remedy for Bilious
Complaints and dgestion-A Captain in the mercantile
vice. who traded many between the Bahamas and Flor
da suffered for considerable time from severe bilious attacks
and Indigestion depression of Spirits bordering mean
choy, sinking at the pit of the stomach also unnatural
craving after substantial food he paid mmence sum Of
money for medical advice without obtaining any benefit how
extraordinary may appear he cured in less than
six weeks by taking Holyways Pills. and for the last two
years he has not felt the least symptom of bile Indigestion
disOrdered liver
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
MONTPELIER MARKET. Nov. 49,

MONTPELIER MARKET, Nov. 2s.
PROVISIONS, &c.-liutter, family 10 to 80, store 90
to H.. Dried Applc4 o6. Eggs % per doz Potatoes
as to SO perbush.
FLorn-E1tra fine, gil e5 10 aoO, fnncy, 500 to 1925
GRAiN AND iAY.-Corn 100 TO | on per hush Oats As
to So erdsgrass Seed $2,e7 Glover Is to Doc perlb
Hay SO 70 to TO- 90 perton.
Mountaineering and Green Hard Wood 81, 25 tn
$50 per cord. Shinges 81 so TO 900 per NJ. Wool 80 To
4Oc per Nails, 81 80 rer Salt 60 to SOC per bnsh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
BOSTON MARKET. Nox o.,

BOSTON MARKET, Nov. ~.
FLouR-tenessee, Michigan and Ohio, superhne, sos
fancy, 1857; extra Genesee 81 ,95 to II as.
GEMs-;;orn, yellow, SIC. white, S5c Oats, nor III
ern. Coo Rye ,4Oc. Wheat, 5000 to 90.
PnovI.IuSs- Pork, $3.50 per bbi. Mess, 1875
Clear, $l70o. Boston Mess Beef, $l45O 1900. La 1T
IL l2. Hams, 10 lie per lb Butter, common an
store 2 lie: family Is a2c. Cheese, new Milk, a
l0c four meal, 6. Potatoes, $O,55 90 pc bush
HopsFirst sort 1854, 3'0 35c per Id. '3 crop l8aO
SEGps--ilerds Grass, $2,15 3,25 per bush. Glove
northern, II l-2 lac perth
AsHEs.--PeaIls, $3.50 675 percwt Pots,S7
Wool Prime Saxony Fleece 43 a 47c ; Full Blood 80 Il
AZ jthree-fours Blood 80 40 half do 10 49, common
and one lou rth do 80 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
Che Alarkcis.
mAEErDrr ro.. 90

NJ MARKET asj5 cattle about 300 iie-vss ad 3ij Stnres
conrl~rl Of ~a,kinruAru ,eewt and calves ycaiiimgs
~ drdthttt teArs 0ljs.
pwiCEs-MaRxEr BrsF.-Extra, 80 "a; mrs, quality
$780, second quality, s6,75 7,ai third quality $3.50
ordinary, o., 90 a $50.
HIDEs-$5 so 600 petcwt. Tallow, $500 ea5.
PELrs-sO,42 a O,75. calf skins, lie perb
VEAL CALvks-S5G0a 100
WoRkisG OxEN.-$S3, li2, IA $50, 1876.
Cows AND CALvEs-S22, 81, o.
.RLlNes-s9t to Ii; Two Years Old ,sI4to2a; Three
Years Ulds S27 to "A.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--747l at market Extra, $3.50 TO G.
By lot, Si12, 2,75, 800.
SwIsr-Retaii, to Sc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30

lust received at The Depot Store large lot of Fresh
Oysters, which viii b. sold cheap for cash. liberal
discount made 10 ibJse who buy to sell again
FULLER Sc SMITH.
Nnnlnnllrt NnY 81 lahI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
BRIGHTON MARKET Nov az

BRIGHTON MARKET, Nov. 80.
AtMarket 1000 BeefCatle 1909 Stores pairs Wurkn
Oxen 900 Cows and Calves 5000 Sheep and Lambs $50
s Nv iRe.
PRICES-REEr CirTLt-EAtla, $500; Grst quality
81 50; second quality, SG75; third quality 5000 625
sHEEP AND LAMBs-$45O 500, 100. Extra, 81 Us TO
3 90.
WORKING OxEN--$95, 1870, l40 l55.
Cows AND CALvEs--S22, $3.50, 40, 50.
SwISE-O a 5 t2c Retail, Ga
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
ENreSla kliaia.

We are receiving W. ckly large lot Of Fresh Fish,
w which we can 81, chap for cash. 70 thuse that wish
to buy To sell again will make liberal discount Give
us u call. We shall not DC undo rsod.
Nov 81, 1854. FULLER & SMITH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
nlarrie0.

In Eden, Nov. Goth, by Amasa Stevens, Esq, Mr.. WILL
ALBERT PHILLIPS to Miss MARY ELLEN RAYMoRE both
of Eden.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
WOOEEN MANDATORY

II w ITO CNIIfIO'
HE subscrberis prepared to receive Wool for manufac
turing by the yard or upon shIre at the new Wooden
Factory at West Calais.
Cassimeres, Satinetts, Doeskins
and Fannes uiactured o,der in the best Manner
X. A. WILSON.
West Calais, Nov. 7, 1850, 4glf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
IDA MAY! IDA MAY!
For Sale WhnIaa7Ja and Retail

y iNGLE copies at my 81 20; single opes mail
y ed tu any person the State and postg. pad rs,
cash with the order IL copies clubs S42OO, do do. do
copies clubs $780, do do will sell TO Booksellers.
y. NJ. WALTON
MONTPELIER Nov. u, 1854 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
NNEHGtE

NWEEVE.
THE WINTER TERN Of The Washington ounty
Grammar School will commence Thursday, the 2ls;
day Of December, and fourteen weeks, under
the charge of Mr.. J. Il. GOODRICH Preceuur, and
competent assistant,
CHARLES CLARK, p..d....,
G.. w. BANCROFT, : rnn,',,i,,..
W. H. LORD, "o'""'''"'
Montpelier Nov. So 1854, 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
Piano S'0rtcS TO Yet.
Rubber Goods.
The yegstrisiye Care!

The attention of nvads is earnestly invited to la Roy
SundeIlands Pamphlet of Information respecting his new
method of by nutrition without drugs Boston Mass.
by mail fo dime prepaid Fveri form Of disease
especially OF stomach, liver heart lungs, bowels
purities Of the blood, and nervous complaints radically
cured without particle OF medicine! Mr. Sunderland
eradCaies love narcotics and prescbes for the deaf
the lame and the blind hs has patients in every part Of
the county, among WHOM are gentlemen If the medical
profession have themselves successfully adopted Ihe
new system of practice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
AMARiAH STORRS,
Dealer in every variety or
Cards, Gard Board, 3. r. Ticket Stock
FANCY PAPERS, ETC.
81 and Sc CornhilI, Boston.
Papers Of every shade manufactured ordcr and cards
or tickets cut To pateIls nj short nnIiec.


No. So Washington street, Boston.
Printing Type and all other kinds of Printing Materials,
of superior quality, ana at the lowest prices for sale as
above, by PHELPS & DALTON.
SNccessOIs 10 s. N. dickinson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
RslGatO Robes,

ID ALES of No. season. Indian Tan, Extra WHOLE and
ID and and calf Robes, all taken IN Upper Missouri
ana will arrive this wees We will Wholesale at Boston
prices, and retail at fair profit. They higher than
last ytar--bui beautiful p and color.
No. l. 1854 :; LYMAN & KING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
HE,ksSEY'S
DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY

Over EIs BanCTOTt's StOrc.)
STATE STREET, MONTPELIER.
DAGU ERk EOTYPES OF all sizes taken, and put up in
~ any style desired No wishing perfect likeness
should fail to cali.
Nov, %, 1853 4Stf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
DO YOU WANT

no buy any kind of Goodsl 1T SO. go tee Peoples
L Store 1HEnE You can he suited for they have large
stock, and are determined to sell, LYMAN + KING.
Monipeet, Nov. 20, 1854,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-30
Ready Made Clothing.

IlE largest assorno ri offered in Montpelier, at the
lowest prices Every may expcct to be ed from
ihs stock as to garment (wasnted) quality and prices
Peoples Store, LYMAN &c KING.
Sept. IL, 1854.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-17

T1Y Virtue of an order of the Probate Court
lAO of Yazoo county, made at the February
Term thereof for the year 1854, | will, as Ad-
ministrator of Catharine r. Clark, deceased,
on MONDAY the SEVENTEENTH day Of
APRIL next, at the Court House door of Va
zoo county in Yazoo city, offer for sale to the
highest bidder on credit of twelve months,
the following described land, belonging to the
estate of the said Catherine r. Clark de-
ceased, to-wit: the South-half of the east-half
the southeast quarter, the north-half of the
east-half of the southeast quarter, and the
west-half of the southeast quarter, Section
IL, Township 10 of Range 2 West, lying, be-
ing and situated in Yazoo county, State of Mis-
sissippi Notes with approved security for the
purchase money will be required before title
made. WILLIAM L. CLARK. Admr.
March 1, 1854-I7-tds-
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-17
MICAH NOTICES !.
THE STATE or NTISsISSHPPH,)
YAZOO COUNTY. (

PRonATE CouRT-FEBRUARY rERm, 1854.
To ell persons interested ils the Estate OF
John Cteary, late Of said county deceased
IN the matter Of the application Of
i Nicholas w. Hobson and Samuel V Stew
art, Administrators of John Ceary deceased,
for leave to make finalsettlement 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 Cieary.
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 a.
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 II
the Yazoo Democrat weekly newspaper, pub
lished in Yazoo city, for the space OF sixty days
WITNESS, The Hon. Geo. j. Wilkinson
Judge of the Probate Court of Yazoo county
the fourth Monday in February, A. D. 1901
and seal of said court.
ISSUED, the Sth day of March, 1854.
WIN. II. BELL, elk.
March 15 1S54-19-l0t
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-17
E'Ese state OG mississippi.
YAZOO COUNTY.


PROBATE COURT, MARCH TERM, 1854.
70 all persons Interested IN tie lands,
te1eme1ats and hereditame,atS Of A01aSon
"A. lIjcjtie a minor.
WOU are hereby cited to be and appear at a
4 regular Term of our Court of Probates for
the county aud State aforesaid, on the fourth
Monday in May 1851 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 J 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 Il. southeast quarter Section
23, with two poles in width, on the entire east
boundary of west-half southeast quarter Sec
ton IA, and west-half northeast quarter Sec
ton 23, all in Township 10, Range L East
1t having been suggested to our said Court by
the said John j. Niche as Guardian 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 tie Va
zoo Democrat for the space of six weeks.
WITNESS, Hon. Geo. b. Wilkinson, Judge
of the Probate Court of Yazoo county, the 4th
Monday in March 1851, and seal of said court.
ISSUED the 30th day of March, A ID. 1851.
VIM. Il. BELL, Clerk.
April 5, 18J1-22-7t.