davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-28

scoTTss sENs1Bn.I IrY .-Sir Walter Scott could
,eyer at the flesh Of any creature he had known
white it was alive. 6 had once, sara ne =
noble yoke Of oxen, which witn .ns usIs NJ fSav
eaisufa, IS .hs s;nsst beef in the four counties,
sala s,s = SouId taste Cog and Mageg weom
pas lg' :, s,sirs in the plow Moreover When
sssn s IN y Sheer in the yeomanry, and used e
w. ~ ~ owr charger, i formed an aequaanf-
afess i;s rny - Neck If white turkeys. by throwing
fhSy shs,n handful Of oats now then, Ensn
esme from the stable saw sheM p.s.,, ~
INN snv of thelf without being sick and yee,
s. nave a much of the rugged and tough snaa.
as asss g. 4 s. pe through all sssts
dntS ,s - without much sentimental eompuneuoa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-28

TRAGIC SCENE ON FIELD OF BATrLE-I saw
a woman one of the British nation, too--with
a large stone in her hand, leveling finishing
blow at a poor fellow Of the 9th or 46ih Regi-
ment-I do not now recollect to which ne be-,
he sat on the ground having had one of his legs
broken on the preceding day by q musket-sd5t,
and was therefore quite helpless My sudden
appearance for moment suspended the course
Of this Internal creature, and she remained with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-28
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER g8s 1854 I
HOTEIs-REsTAURANTs S

Y,unNIy q EATJNa pooaf n 49,. - -775.-I
DANIELS & BiDwEIL lake pleasure il M QesSA fc1
iha s Eiug Dspsrmsnt Il ,hs fhape % /
open Eeir reception Their larder
the InarLeh afford. b .lss s.T5s4 .,tf,
shs Se.s s fssp San hapa
syss i:i
as5 S5 s @ s Ii
is furnishes with The best Lquors imported % sm
w-T0AKE n HOJJSE9 NEW gHETI p1, An -
The notifies public Hsss4
Ss pss sas
choice y ns Southern District and
sa 'ss sas
( A RCADE, HOTEL, R. s. MORSE, Pro- frzEah
public ss opened THIS MORNING Mondsy
W house and e
80 - 80 --.-.----
.tli''s = DANSlNtI--M -M USIC. 4s
Z -----==-- -==- --=------
TNSTRUCTION IN VOCAL MUSIC Ma
M THgMAsS M S 4 i M one p ns odsss astrncsera
% hP.Ta 5faaas
EpA4TCE:MsgTs A. AoTIoN Ton PIANo-.elEE.;11u
soGpoR PIANO EeaTEs ea sHaE hs ssissz.es As v
ts5sr .hs f.ns' puNBss
fX ssa.. portea Tuned ss7 - A4'as naa ly
IA H Rs. CAMPBELli, Teacher Of Music, 49,
ly n gisss NJ a. "a - e u
asI Isstssnee ~ n r Al nar nas.h ~ ~ Ee&
soss ones
-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-28

giA@EgissH org ~ r9sH NJ bs6 &5Sse#asif
i 4!f54 % n f4Fff 'ffst az y ~ If fs4 .+s{ss-sF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-28
VOLUME VII.

'S New OrIeans and Liyer


% Rernhnce Office,
New Orleans Shps sailing Lverpoa ahd Dublin to New York
New Orleans md other Of the United States twice
their
ofe sao and inerensed facility by applying to
- @. EDMOND Agent, 30 Bauk Place. New Oreass.
f Al letters post paid will have prom attention.
and Salt in quantities to suit purchasers
W wanted barrels or upwards Apply al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-28
EDUCATION.

KTEW ORLEANS FEMALE SEMINARY, IT,
" voII CIRCLE, BETWEEN NAYADEs AND TRITON sTs.
fis Seminary, GARDNER will be-
GIN It's four annual session on MONDAY the 4t inst
Teachers employed department The
ample grounds and fine location The public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-28
R. .asat0gsaS9af,
No. 12 and IA Cont Street, Bettoeea Char
tres and LeUee streets,

No. 12 and IA Cont Street, Bettoeen Char
tres and Leuee streets,
Bsgs leave 10 inform the amateurs aud pprietors Of B
kind and superior to ali those
France in the North West
B
whichs best suited TO
bands Of Billiard being generally the parts which
most liable to particular attention
Ba @ S hum
Patent IRda Rubber BY him. and
superior TO the French used in dasn msnna
q hs ssIs sy yps b.
ready will the balls do
EoK HRs5 Sr H TAs
i;
sln Les s s5Esaps 5ss 81 ma, a,.,.
A Ese III s
Gs r.
Lat slslh ior billiard Tables which he
,S
.orss d Frsaes and United satss all
his line .. pIiess esos .hs enrrsn. reis.. osl
O. IsREnAsa RE 90 e. N - -. s!Ess
ROUTE from Baso aSd NasaTa Falls via
aaa
and Cape with
Sesnss be.oa and ne New aE.''l 9olf !, - -
Hss.a
daily at Cape snssnt
ss % III
hos isEsf Il eGai
se sd sss
s.sam.s onTAkIo o6s Esss
GsRss sfsi
ss
RPs IL s s
Boston Vim The Express Train Of Cars oawss
& p
s5sh s
Nissara M RIVER through half
ess Ss Il sH sssfses " sss
M hs all ase u o
nsps Rsss
M Is
TRs .saasas
sessas. hssPs as s1ss
e.,
ofaees IN Cataract House aug nssfp'''pA' ''''
4 G sHEATHlNG COPPER AND YELLpy
Copper a'ssrea q u s;s S y en
i yellow sAsas n''' 4'sEsf Z i
SoNphiES nm ESs. p.,,,s. rs H49 s,h si lsi qt
. ssss. sass sssh sassE esaea titrsaai r.
i sas f s ss';i = .s e: z
!, eUNDRIES- .a1Ssa..s ..s,.6 sa
10 .orted CIofkery Ware ifszl.5F Ea4lE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-28
Ia Drop roo Muah.

4 One fine morning last summer, g chap ssjtst
from the country," one Tnnld sspposrs Judging
from 4Aa atyIe of MS 6 harness., was saunteripr
up Fifth Avenue, on his way to-the great show.
the Crystal Palace. His whole appearance,
autiuus aud conduct marked him as d sure yic
tina, In the eyes Of the dropping fraferuiry and
just about then. too, one e them was sround
lands after going through the usual prelimina-
pocket book upon the ground, at the feet q bis
Intended victim, at the same time touching hia
foot in q manner to attract his attention, .Gs5sI
he exclaimed ss gss ssysf tf9gf
szs.IMy pockst.book z asked country, as if
Yes, sir, your pocket-bso Sock; iust found Ii Il
your feet, continued the dropper.
a g Look a-here, stranger, that amt my
pocket-book, no how persisted the country
man. ma b, zsr5fi,;.s, s{g sssgs7f ~ asf4-t
s Not yours 2 says dropper. -. a
81 No, sir! I've got mine safe enough in MY
trousers pocket" replied the ruraltes .gaffit -
Beg your pardon, sir; Ireally Thought you
dropped it. It is evidently a we'll filed one,
contains q large amount Of money, and NO doubt
large reward will be offered for it, says
dropper. s-zs i.s -sslst
eyes; no doubt of il" !" put inthe country
man. Hsa as st-s siEsg FALL AZ
Sc We'll, % now continued Sharply, g as i in
tended to leave the city to-day, WON'T you take
LQt puokGb-UuUE, ALu ----7E4lst
go, yes, certainly, I'll take it,, eagerly
answered the rnralite, at the same time extend
ing his huge hand to receive it. Iexs sSsf
.sBut, you know, as there will be g. hand
some reward offered for it, suppose you give
me five dollars, and then You can. keep all you
get.'ao ass z ss
Yes I'll do it.. Here's a ten doilM bill
You-got FIVE ~ asked the Yerdant.E y As9sss
"Yes, sir, here it is; city bank bill z promptly
answered dropper. ais5
swell, now, / don't know any thing about
your city money; suppose you give me the
balance in silver suggested the countryman.
81 would, my dear sir, with pleasure. if had
its" says dropper. ga @ B 4tsh
swell, haven't you got gold'" inquired
country.
sc Yes, believe Ihaye,'' and taking from his
purse genuine five dollar gold piece, he gaveit
to the countryman. sif
:" Coed morning, sir" says he lrssE
"Good morning. returned the supposed VIC
tim, and as the dropper departed, probably
ehuckling over the speculation he hattered him
self he had made, our country friend exclaimed,
| softo uoce: ss u a. as1l 8
| 'sHa ha! Make money at that game, with
me? Guess SO. Not bad spec for one morn
ing; got rid Of a counterfeit ten, got good five
and new pocket book. Try it on again, old
feller, won't yes" ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-28

to New Orleans and who desire to
the only 70
BNToGNN hsr aao the honor to inform and the
public geuera that with ons Of
quantity cloth Billiard Tables which he prepared to
sell at exceedingly low price.
The extension his and the relations hie ne mas
the United Sates, enable sell all afcet
ubis inc Al prc bslow OF n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-28

ENOR PHILADELPHIA-Th new A ,sSse
~ packet brig TIaOs ALLIB0NE Chadwick, mas $3.50
ter is now loading quick Dispatch Fer baancs 81
sesne0f @ GEO W. HYNsoN CO. u Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-28

EINUK= =5PHILAUELfHIa-- = NIerCHa@a.s @ r38aFTb I
Ine-The tast sailing regular packet brig DAvID&AE
s R(yg NJ Capt Marhmsn loading and will have
patch For freight having good aecommoda
tons apply on Post 49, Second District, or to
old G.. o. BoGERT d CO., IS Camp street. |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-28
NEW ORLEANS PosT-oFFIoEI
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, T ats.
From June l to October 81, 1864

a1t3 :.
oyr,e,, Horns Week Days From IA. NJ to6pm
Sundays and Hoiidaps From TO Ii :,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-28

CHEATHING COPPER AND YELLOW
cases sheathng Copper assorted II 70 % OH 90
ssses yellow shsahing Msta as store ana io
by s3 n - = Al strss,
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09
Intoxlcation in the Halls of Congress.

1nt0XlCdtI0n In the Halls or congress-
While Congress has been reforming the Ma
Wy, by abolishing the use of grog in the fore
castle and the drinking of wine in the mess
room, has it not forgotten that there is an evil
nearer home, which though less extensive, is
really more disgraceful to the country? We
allude to the repeated appearance in their seats
Of" honorable" members in a state of infoxi-
cation. This shameful practice, If visitcrs to
washington are to be credited, increases with
every session. To it may be attributed most
OF the blackguardism, in speech and conduct
winch is witnessed so frequently in Conoress
is the lie given and retorted, as now-a-davs is
leard no where else, unless in some low tavern
or In saloon of black legs it is nearly sure
TO come from some member who has been drink
ing to mtoXlcatlon. Are pistols fiouri.bod
tley owe thelr appearance in the halls oflepis-
iatloh to similar cause. 1t is sufficiently d;y-
graceful when man dishonors his family and
degrads himself by tipping to drunkenness.
out "hen he reels into Congress with maudlin
SpeecL' he puts his very country to shame-be
insults as 1t were, the whole body of his fellow
citizens.
We cannot but think that every member
ShareS' to some degree, in the guilt and dis
grace OF this evil. Not that majority. or even
ahy considerable number, appear in tbsir seats
~ co"uiIIoh OF mebrlety' But they look foo
'e"lch'ly on those who do, and pass over too
i'sHty the disorderly scenes, which arc tho
Consequence OF IntoXication. Ifa coIloao-,,o :,
"i"' Is called - good fellow" he may brutal
'Ac himself and insult the House, with irnpunit,
Pio'1ded only he can urge afterwards that ba
"dS IheDriated at the time Is not tbs hon,
0'ei' pushing Charity too far! Is is not prac-
''0'iiy laylhg bounty on disgrace! We hone
yet 10 see the day, when Congress, with q trro
sense ol It's dignity, will hold such cop1,,o+ =
Dc derogatory to It's own character. and viii
punish II accordingly. In the earlier dovs of
inc republic, member who came drrnl e. ~.
scat would have been promptly expcIIod onJ
'H'S' taought drinking, as social vice. more
prevalent then than now. Meantime o. o..
gfeSS may be long in attempting curo v.a
recommend that the people take the reraoa,,
INTO Their own hands. Let the fr;o,ds e.
Perance everywhere vote against recollection of
candidates who have gone TO the House in
state OF mtoxlcation. They are suffic;ont,r
numerous to prevent the retnrn of o,.o.,. II
'ioiN"eI' ana lhey owe 1t to good morals. and
10 decency' to exercise their power.
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09

HoDBs AGAS.-Mr. Hobbs, the celebrated
American lock maker is at present ON visit
to Liverpool. He is the guest of Mr.. Milner.
and has been engaged with that gentleman in,
arranging locks Of the new powder proof prin-
ciple just patented by Mr.. Miner. Mr. Hobbs
paid visit to Mr.. Lister at the Union Bank
he was shown the strong room and was asked
could he pick the lock on the door, as it was,
deemed one Of the very best. He said ..yes''
and applying an instrument he effected an OPEN
ing in few menutes. Mr. Hobbs is coming
again to Liverpool in few days, and he is to
furnish the Union Bank with one ofihisAmeri-
can locks and probably some ofthe other backs
also.-Liperpool Mercury 8t''a
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09

THE INDEPENDENT ORDER or ODD Fellows .
From the annual report of the progress of the
Order or Odd Fellows in Pennsylvania, fur
nlshHd us by the Grand Secretary, Mr.. Curtis
we find the following statistics for the year en-
ding March 3lst, Is54:-Initiations 5.9I5,
relectons 592. deaths Alp, ADMITTED by card
5e4, Withdrawn by card 1895, reinstated Az.
suspensions 3,l75, expulsions II9, Past Grands
5,27O, number of Lodges sos, with an agrre-
gate membership of 46.558. Total revenue
S24l,Il9 IL. During the same time 6,294
members and 394 widowed families have been
relieved, 377 members buried. Amount naiJ
for the relief of members $s9I, ,563 Ia for relief
of widowed fimillies $5,SO4. 81, for education
of orphans S25l09, burying the dead $40 $50
81 Total amount ofrollefior the twelve months
$Ill,50S.35 =
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09

SINGULAR OccuRRENcE.-The following il
from the Cenireville (Va.) Times
I Under 1 ta the obituary head in to-days paper
WI G.ii d.. DC ioulld the death OF Mr.. Jacob Reese.
On the day of his death, Mr.. Reese W on,
gagged IN seeding oats, and to ward eyeni.r
was startled bya voice, apparently at his elbow.
saying y GU may sow but you Shall not reap.'
lie, lie looked around. and seeing no one, contin-
ued MS work % OF seeding, attrbuting it, as he
atterwardsaid, to his Imagination. At cverv
step however, the warning was repeated and
at last unable to bear it, he proceeded home to
MS VIE lie was persuaded by her that it was
cniy imagination, and finding that he had no
leV'r' ana did not complain of any unusual in
disposition, she induced him to the field
IheFe' however, the same solemn, warning
voice attended him at every step, 'You may
SOW but you shall not reap! and in state of
extreme agitation again quit work and went
home. lie took an early supper, was shortly
after attacked with swelling in the throat
and before sunrise next morning was a corpse."
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09

THrs serpent Turks ulbridled and unrestrain-
ed in our midst, destroying annually thousands
of our race, and degrading and enervating the
youths of our State; it possesses charms that
are so irresistible that the needless youth IL
often enticed by them to approach too near, so
that, ere he is aware, he is in the coils of the
serpent, whose bite is more poisonous than the
double-ieaded cobra. The symptoms of the
bite of this serpent are terrible-the patient is
deprived of reason, the noblest faculty of man,
and gives vent TO all his worse passions and de-
sircs loses all selfrespect and respect for every
one else, and Immediately starts down the road
to pcrdition-his defenceless wife and children
are often the objects on which he rents his
rage-his eyes become red, his tongue swells
90 an immoderate size. What does he not do !!
If he 10 a father, he loses all regard for chill
dren; if a husband, he becomes Indifferent as
to the welfare of his wife; if son, it destroys
all 6lial affection. What is most remarkable,
is that, no sooner has the unhappy patient re-
covered from the first bite than he seeks the
lurking place of the serpent, for the purpose oi
receiving another, while they assiduously avoid
ether serpents. This terrible serpent molests
the human alone-all other animals shun him
Every day We behold his ravages; and how are
we 10 prevent them! How are we to disable
him, Are we to xpostulate with him to cease
his deadly work! No!-we may expostulat'
with him while he will heedlessly go on, spread
ing woe and death around, hurrying thousand
to an early tomb, destroying both the moral
and intellectual faculties of all his victims.-
No!--moral suason can never arrest the pro
gress of intemperance. Nothing but the Main
Liquor Law can accomplish the work an
chain the destroyer. And, if it will accomplis
such a COED result, let us have it as soon a
possible. Let every man whose heart is nc
cncased in triple brass-let he who processes
be the follower of Christ give US his aid in til
noble enterprise. Ibelieve very few oppose tn
law except the devotees of Bacchus, keepe
of grogshops and owners Of stills-who wou
sell the souls of the world, or rather of Il
human race, fora sixpence!
/ should be pleased to see a piece on Il
Serpent of the STILL" written by Charli
for, Judging from his other writings, he wou
do justice to the subject and hohor to himself
eAt MEMO.
Near Magnolia, July, 1854.
4 VIII Charlie favor US with an article,
~ar..a.taI H. nTo,o.. m H.
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09

AcoGs corFEE.-There is in Berlin, Prussia,
large establishment for the manufacture OF
ecfiee from aoorns and shicory. the articles be-
ing made separately from earth. The clcory
l. mixed with an equal weight of turnips to
render il sweetcr. The acorn coffee, which is
made from roasted and ground acorns. is sold
in large quantities, and frequently with rather
, Mathematician an economical view, as it is
thought to have a wholesome effect upon the
blood, PARTICULARLY of scrofulous person. Acorn
coffee is, however, made andu in many part,
ofGernany for-the sole purpose Of aduIteratins
genuine coffee. 6iss al 4 .s.. - snsssIf
e..giae -
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09

OF Mr.. Raymond, of the New York PINES.
is the responsible editor of Iarper's Magazine.
and is said to receive the pleasant little salary
OF $1,000 per annum for the performance of his
duties as STANDARDIZATION s. C. Courier.
Poh, Poh! Raymond is Harper's "reader",
besides writing the editorial table at the end
of the magazine. He reads the periodicals for
the uncredited selections, and the mass of the
original papers, and the foreign books, which
the Harper's reprint. If he does get $4,000 a
year for all this he fairly earns it.-N. o. Pic.
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09

hr"Well, mother, the foundations of the
great deep have broken up at last. ,s,g
"What do you mean, Timothy :"
"My trowsers have got hole in 'em, that's
what mean" e ~ @t@'8- 'ta
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09
Cboite 4oettgg.
For the Smyrna Times.
INTEMP FRAN CE.

Laxss WRITTEN BY "THE MILFORD BARD"
They tell me of the Egyptian asp,
The bite of which is death
The victim yielding with gasp
His hot and hurried breath;
Tho Egyptian queen, says history,
The reptile vile applied,
And in the arms of agony
Victoriously died.
They tell me that, in Italy
There is reptile dread,
The sting of which is agony
And dooms the victim-dead.
But il in said that music's sound
May soothe the poisoned part
Yea, heal the CALLING, ghastly wound
And save the sinking heart.
They tell me, too, of serpents vast,
That crawl on Afric's shore,
And swallow men-historians past
Tell us of one Of yore;
But there isyet one of kind
More fatal than the whole
That stinss the body and the mind
Yea, it devours the soul.
'Tis found almost o'cr all the earth,
Save Turkeys wide domains
AHd there, if ever it had birth,
'Tis kept in mercy's chains.
'Tis found in our own gardens gay
In our own fowery fields
Devouring, every passing day,
Its thousands at its meals.
The poisonous venom withcrs youth,
Blasts character and health;
All send before it hope and truth,
And comfort, joy and wealth;
Ii is the author, too, of Shame,
And it never fails to kill.
Reader, dost thou desire the name
The SERPESr OF THE STILL.
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09

0Sy-In China, If a man is not married by the
time heis twenty he is drumned out of town.
-Erchange paper sssiss, las4i...5 sl.as an
Girls do you uot wish that such q law exist
" =, Sstsii;0las iEs gao3 b assasdj aiea zS'1
I .issI 9siaFeE gslaeE
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09
AFARMER's WIFE Fill BE.

I'm a wild and laughing girl just turned Ofsweet six
teen.
As full Of mlsche and of fun, You may
Aud When am a womIn grown, no city beans for
me- a r-- ,I #t O
If ever marry IN nay life, a farmers wife Ill be.
love a country life, love the jOyons breeze
love hear the singing birds among the lofty trees
The loving herds aud beating locks make sweet mu
! for mo- rtss
If e'er marry IN my life, farmers wife I'll be.
cve TO feed the chickens and love milk the COWS,
love to hear the farmers boy whisng at his plough;
And fields Of corn and waving gram are pleasant sights
| tome r..s-4 .,sf -. ..t .... .t
Ife'er l marry in my life, farmers wife I'll he.
love the orchards where the golden apples grow
love to walk in meadows where the bright streamlets
flow;
And howry banks and shady woods have many charms
for me-
If Ger marry in my life, a farmers wife I'll be.
Let other girls who love it best enjoy the gloomy town
Midst dusty walls and du y srOets, to ranble up and
Gown; .-.a .. .... Il. ......
But iowry fields, and shady woods and sunny skies
for me .H
II e'er marry in my liie farmers wife I'll be.
[CouNrRY GENTLEMAN
!
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09
9fllsttILantous.

A SENSIBLE GIRL.-It is not often we meet
with more good common sense, clothed in words
which jingle, than the following coming from a
''wlld aud laughing girl" Of "sweet sixteen"
We are mistaken, or the young farmers ofChes-
ter county, will compare lavorably in grace
intelligence and manly beauty, with those o.
any other county in the Union-and perhaps
little more so!-and we are sure the follow
ing lines will be quite refreshing to them this
hot weather:
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09

He whoa watch would wear, must two things
do, -. s. .s...s
Pocket his watch, and watch his posksttso y
tsew Hsisss Saeoy u .Eu ns stsAl
81 tae Bass asdf ial Eaiaisssa.n9 sgszsssses
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09
Near Magnolia, July, 1854.

IWill Charlie favor us with an article, as
requested BY Memo !l--liD.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-06-14
Trnslee's Sale.

Al GREEABLY to the provisions Of a
N Deed of Trust executed BY Charles I. Mann
and Louisa H his wife, TO the undersigned as
Trustee, 10 secure a certain sum of money there
in stated. TO e. L. Bower & Co., which Deed has
been duly recorded in the Probate Clerks Office
OF Yazoo county, in Book of Records Of Deeds
&c. S. page 3l3 and Sill will on MONDAY,
the TENTH day Of JULY 1851. proceed to sell
at public out cry for cash, in front Of the Court
house door of said county, the following Town
lots with the Improvements and appnrtenances
/ reon AMI thereto belonging Situated in va
zoo City, to-wit Lots known on the map Of
said Town as lots 254, 256 and 257. Such title
only as is vested in me as Trustee will be con-
veyed. which is believed to be good.
J. NJ. HOLLINGSW ORTIZ.
June 4 lS5f3l-5t. Trustee.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-06-14
Commissioners Sale,

rs. VS. Chancerv Coutt Of the
ANDREW J. HowAnD. State Of Mississippi. F~aa a@s
KINDER and by Virtue of Decree of
" the Middle District Chancery Court Of the
State of Mississippi, rendered at the April Term
1854 thereof will ON MONDAY the 10th day
OF July next ensuing, as Commissioner of said
Court, proceed to sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, upon a credit of SIX months,
before the Court House door of Yazoo county in
fazoo city the following described lands situated
LING and being in Yazoo county, State of Mis-
fissippi. to-wlt: The Southeast quarter OF Sec
ton Is, Township Ia. Range 2 west.
Bonds with undoubted security will be re-
quired of the purchaser or purchasers.
Such title only, aa is vested in the undersign-
el as Commissioner, will he conveyed, which is
believed to be good.
JOHN NJ. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Yazoo City. June z, 1854 -3I-tds. Com'r.