davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-24
HUMPS GOLDEN GLOSS

NOR THE HAIR Among the many pre-
i paratfons for the growth Of the HAIR, this
GOLDEN Gloss takes the lead. Three reas-
ons will be given Why it is so universally used
and preferred to all others. 1st, Because it has
proved the most effectual in Badness. Cd, Be
cause It imparts beautiful dark gloss and de-
ightful perfume to the hair. Sd, Because the
Ladies, with fine discrimination, which they all
possess, have adopted it Many other reasons
could be given why it is great favorite, but
those who want more have only to give it a
trial. Price 25 cents in large bottles. For Sale
by Druggists and Stprekeepers everywhere.
w. G. HURD, Proprietor,
304 Broadway, New York.
Liberal discount to Merchants. dec is. 23-6T
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-24
PLANK ROAD.
Salamander SRfes.


HHHE name Of Salamander was first applied
u to Wilder's Patent, and introduced by the
subscriber in 1910, who in 1874 purchased the
right to manufacture. TIE superiority of Her
rings (Wider'sl Salamander Safes over all
other induced many to infringe upon the pa
teot right by using the composition; others
more cautious, and to ovade lawsuit, made an
inferior article, initiating the exterior in form,
STYLE. color of painting, and attached the name
q SaIamander," g Improved Salamander,'' e Fire
Proof Salamandenr,' 2 9 The Genuine Ealaman-
der. &C., &C., and have SUCCEEDED in palming
of some of the superior Salamanders as genu-
inc. Those wanting the original Salamander,
manufactured by the subscriber, should take
the precaution to see they have upon them a
metal 81 lte--'' SiIas @. Herring, Maker,'--aIlI
such being the genuine ilder's PATENT Sala-
laander. or Herring's Impr we'd Patent Cham
pien Safe, which received the medal at the
Great orld's Fair, and which has never fai ed
to preserve the contents in case Of fire. Pur-
chaaers can select from the largest assortment
ID the world BY calling at the sale rooms Of
Sill sc. HERRING.
l35, 1877, and 139 Water cor. Of Pine st's.
M. B-Chilled iron safes, with powder proof
locks manufactured expressly for banks, jewel
ers, brokers and Others requiring secuIy from
rognes Bank vanlt doors On hand and made
to order. All the most celebrated locks for
sale at manufacturers prices. Second hand
safes Tor sale at less thanshalf price.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-24
EAR RIAGEs.

both Of our owl an Mother, and Eastern man
factories. Cnmpfis NJ caches, roachre, talii
top Barouehes and hlmotfees. ROckawals, eli
sent BuggIes ~ superior tvle, with extension to
combining The eonyeui ce ot Rafouche OF Rocks
away. Also. roll up side top Baggles, Eggs,
Pheaton, and open Bupgls Of elesali pattern for
single o. dlutsle harlWs 80, ggy aIil Coach
Harness Whips If All pa rns, Riding Bndles,
.Martingales. Ri le b 4, Sii'rup iron; Lad es'
Gent emen and Bo riding Sadd es Of all pate. ms
4 or own manuiac ~. Sad.slcbags and 8 lurs
also, FIT Mes Of all cot9rs We bsng f1r sads
dleslxlfs. haad-hol lers and furnish NJ 90 de OF
all kinds for saddle and hsrness maIulaciure.
Alsn-Dil Carer, I34issels do, and carpa fringe.
Ena,nelled cloths oi an coiors, paient la and
Collar Lea her, Tnasl ins AID Saddle Shifting,
Enamellpd top eafher41slis Enameled Leather
Tor lini Z !, comprising all the calors used. Blue
and Dsah hroadclofhs, damask OF alspattetns an !
colors, silk or fcs oons, n ngys for do, silk and
wOrsteu Tu'is, 10 der assets, nroad and MARIO
Laces, ulting buttons Of all color, iuf ing AMI
bund nails. Tacks of all sizes, brass aud silver
knobs, iappanned, hrass and silver glass frames
Con- handles and locks, bnlie If alt Sizes screws
DO !: Springs. Axis. top props aud ca 1pei Nuts,
cisiings Of MI Kinds. AIsso-a gosd assortment oil
II aeksmith's teos. Coach vafnish, Pain $, Leads
81. .al,o Bu91y and Wagons hubs, Lnfifd spokes
and heni shafts and rims, Buggy poles and bows.
and coach poes. @
We also m annfacture wagons for lourof two
horses, Fed az wagons, Draws, Or Wagons and
Cas-. Drat and wagon Harness, kept constantly
on b mi Trace htins, Collars, Bidles. Whips
and al heav articles used for such purposes I'll
cf WHICH we If Tor sale on reasonable terms for
oash or. approved crefie. Persons wishing any
thing pur ne. will nd 1t to their interests TO call
ana examine our stock before purchasing else
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-24

John Farrell. Philadelphia. Pa, r, MeCan-
dish. Richmond, Va, Henry n. iliams
Charleston.S. O.; FilbFick q Bell. Savannah,
Ga George IS Sizpr, New Orleans. La We.
". Moore 9 Co Mobile. la
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-24

HENRY 81 BRICK LIZ. Of 4 cooter she'll
Bend on bayou Tokebas bis wife, children
and household inmates, have my full permission
q pass and repass through the plantation Is
hurch, Or elsewhere but Its wagois. Teams
and loose stosk are expressly and specially
prohibited JAMES 7; 3. WHITE
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-24

n K MD IS ss. 81
Tho hItbt tas5 prfes si1 So
w4Js s'Sa 100 ko1ss Engs ssdla
s. er.l. So IANNQai
49, ~
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-24

Plantation and Retail Druggists
fccessors Of the late James 81 Shaw
CORNER or 81. cHARLEs AND COMMON sTs
UNDER TIE VERANDAH HOTEL,
New Orleans.
AVING purchased he above EstabEiseineE,
III viii Be prepared 70 furnish Planters, Pigs
iaus an Famllles wiihfresh and genuine Med
cfnes, which by arrangements with Nodhern
Houses. importers, &C, they are receiving almoBi
weekly hy steamer. essa h
They vi i guarantee The purity Of every article
I'D by tfem. and make good any defc ency ID
4nailiy Of anything Will may 4ail TO give salts.
,action topnTchasers Their stock em0recss eve
lything usually kept IN stores of the kind. and WI
sold 10 low as Enetieines oi good quality can B,
suTchasrd IN New Orfeans.
Pers0ns visiting our citY, are Fespeetf fully invites
ocall and examine our stock bei.re puicaasin /.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-24
CHAIRMAN sAIE.

"a GREEABIsY to an order Of the Honorable
y Probate Con, Of Yazoo county State Of
Mississippi, made At the February, Term ere
OF "A % 854 Iwi as guardian Of Jane 81
ca johnson and Louisa " ctoTia Johnson. mi
nors, on Monday the 24th'day Of April "A. ID.
1884, within the hours prescribed By laws pro-
coed 70 sell, before thedoorof the court mouse
Of said county at public an ton to the highest
hldder on cred't Of twelve months from the
day 81 sale tie following desrr ed Iota IA
land, belonging b said minors. and situated Sd
the town 81 Nzo0 iiy. Ia said county and
State, to-Wil, Lots known a the Pla6 o. Map
of said town, as lots numbered one hnndfed
and thFt1-lour and ono hundred thirty-Qne,
(lst and lS y with all the improvements theras
on. Bond With approved security win be re-
auifed Of the purchaser
JAMES JOHN OH
March 10. 5l 6
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-24
Repairing

or oil kinds connected with our business, done
with neatnesa and despatch, and oil erdere fol
new work thankfully received and satisfaction
given pnril 70 ls53 42.lv.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-24
w. Z. SHARKFY. WIN. r. WITHERS,
sHARKEY d " ITHERS,
ATTORNEYS az Law


UTM. L. SHARKEY has resumed the
w practice OF Law, and has formed a
partnership with William T. Wihers.
Especial attention will be given to busi-
mess in the courts lseli al the city of Jackson.
When desired, business viii be attended
10 Ia he adjacent Circuit Courts.
Office, on State street, over Green's Bank
ing House. Feb s, 1884. 30-tE
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-24
400 City
row EI.I. 8 HIlIIARD

MAIN STR EE.F. = a zO0 f1lTY.
WApING III en- III id liton 10 DIR foeinss e.
lisive Mandatory, thu fatahiishm y
lately e nnied ~ Mr.. 4. Primm, oppo its
our old stand would respectfully inform the pubs
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-24
guns and PfGtOIe.

lust received direct from t'ie nannfac-
= tilrers, fine assortment Of English and
american Guns, Pistols, Sporting Apparat-
iis. etc.
100 fine double Guns; Boys double add sin,
gle, dc;
SO American Rifles; IS English dc;
Is Colts Reporters; ~ Aliens Revolvers;
prs fine Rifle Pistols; 100 prs assorted do;
"a prs selseocking fistols, I'm 2 to 6 in bble
Game Rags Powder Horns, Shot Belts and
Pouches, Calling Horns, Percussion caps.
Fine canister Powder, Bowie Knives. Stl
elioes, etc. For sale BIZ A. GENELLA.
Vicksburg. nov i8. 80. I9tf.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-22


= To CoRREsrosnENTs.-We We have not room for
the the communication Of ..Coneiator.' We
don't wonder that QUE worthy correspondent is
ashamed Of his 'organ." the Sentinel. and disgust
ed with it's scurriIIous personalities We know
they are of 90 earthly conseqnence--ihey not orly
do US DO harm, bat they do not even rule our fee
lngs. We feel nothing but pity for. him who uses
them. We know, as well as any one. that we
cannot stoop 10 notice such things, without GER
tain loss of personal dignity--but we determined,
when the Sentinel went so rsckiessy into the
Nebraska swindle, to show up to the people Of
Portage County. its venality, its abjeet degrada-
tion, its disregard for principle and truth, and it's
low, vulgar scurrilIty. We think the people have
now pretty fair understanding of these things
and we krow MS welia does sConciliator' that il
will be perfectly safe to leave the ..organ'' oC,he
administration in this County, henceforth to the
estimate Of good and capdid men.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-22
Wight Scenes i'm the Passage OF the
NebrasIxH Bni.
Correspondence Of the " z. Tribune,

Correspondence of ths ". r Tribune.
WAsHSsFoN, Saturday, March 4, 1854.
be scenes Of last night were & ting finale
iothe passage through the Senate Of the infam-
ous Nebraska bill. The long Days session ex.'
tended into tie evening. The evening wore on
10 midnight. Midnigh, passed, and the cock
crew. and daylight broke before The vote, was
iaken. Allenetb, after an earnest and aepre-
catory speech Of Gen. Houston against The
lneasuse, The record was finally made al 5 O'clock
u the morning, after an exciting session Of 10
hours Aod se,ended The fitot ssrpin this great
iniquisy.
OF the noticeable events Of the night, Ie. me
arsI refer to Douglas's hea.ed speech. which,
sommencing before midiisLa, extended 10 3
o'c,ock in the morning. In tlds perlorlna nee,
Mr.. Douglas a7Peared in eeseral distinct chnrnc
isrs. As the Chairman Of tho committee 70
porting lbs bill. as Agi'siors General Of ih'
sIzssyy pnsflon. Is .he e;hiefof Doughfaces. q
he R6lIy 81 Slavery. ana rs The iupersonatioi
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-22
xndnsz-hls prIce paaa.


Theiaties ofouf neg ghboring village Of ALLIANCES.
have forwsrdedto StsphsA A. Douglas the follow
ing letter accompanied with so pieces Of siirer-
brigat neso hree cent pieces. He has now only %
go cat and hang himself and ths parallel between
him and bis pro: otspe is complete.
To Stephea A. Douglas. Of iGia0ir;
We The undersigned wives mothers and daugh-
,ers Of Stark CO., Ohio. feeling grateful that our
boasted 'land of the free and home of the brave
is yet so free that WHITE husbands, sons and
brothers can yet enjoy their own liberty, are In
duced 10 present 70 yousthe enclosed sthiy yiec-
ss af sGirers 81 -
If Judas was worthy Of his reward for betraying
One in whom he had full confidence in his powsr
TO extricate himself from the hands of his cruelty
ers, then much more are you worthy of this re
ward. IF 90 office of emolument be .profered you'll
for this betrayal of liberty. for this attempt to cast
into hands more brutal than Jewish crucifyers
thousands of eadiag, soeak and helpless fathers
and others, husbands and wives. sons and daueh
tiers, accused of no infraerion of religious or civil
law, and whose blood is called for by maddened
popuace but by cold biooded avarice and the wors,
of passions.
Without portraying this borrid picture farther
may you receive the enclosed ..thirty pieces Of
silver. as Testimony of our regard. and ere you
follow the laa aet of Judas, may you repent in
deepest sackcloih. this most nefarious betrayal o
liberty.
Signed by 100 ladies.
Alliance, March 1st, 1854.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-22
ny the Last Muts.

There was great gale in Boston on Saturday.
lasting twenty -four hours. Immense damage was
done to buildings, chimneys. &c.
s Albany was visited on Sunday by heavy gale
Of wind. Over fifty buildings unroofed. a large
nuinber blown down. Nesrly all the chimneys
in the city were blown down.
AT Troy and Utica the tempest was violent and
destructive. At Troy man was killed by q
chimney being blown down upon him. The
tower Of Si.Patrick's Church was blown down as
Utica.
A great FIRE occurred in New Orleans on the
10th inst, in the heart of the business portion of
the city. A fireman was killed by the falling
walls of burning building, and four others badly
hurt. Loss from $500 600 to S35o,ooO. mostly
insured. sF7
Ia riot between the students and citizens oc-
Cured at New Haven on the 18th inst. The
students were the agressors, and were subdued at
the cannon's mouth. One man killed and two
lmortalIy wounded.
The health of Samnsl Lewis is very delicate.
A lad eleven years of Rge was 90 severely
whipped on the 7lf1 inst. by lady teacher in a
Public School in Philadelphia, as TO cause his
death. Shame.
Dispatches from st. Louis Of the l7ih inst
state the steamer Jacob D. Early was Loaf at
Grand Gulf About fprty lives it is also reported,
are Lost.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-22
a. The Sssti,,elE sneasafiibaly aaiia refuses 10 publist

az The Ssatiael snssasiiibgl refuses 10 publish
the Resolutions Of the Ffes Church against The
passage Of The Nebraska bill.s That concern must
be getting pretty low dowp in the descending
scale when il thus refuses TO extend the ordinary
courtesy of the press. to immediate ueighbofs and
fellow-citizens. eone of whose names "luniber !"
its subscription list, and whose advertisements
..iumber" its /" columns.n The removal of q
certain kind of /" lumber might touch the sensi-
sibility of uncourteous diaoblgug
for it is through only one particular that the
sensorium If such meIocnary chap, can be
resched.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-22


am stranger auoag yedjs:. bs.. when I ioeE
rooaa. feel as the ealleet of shsa addrssa
I'VE eat india Slave Enancipatiota.i peealiariy bez
lifted this spot. Where now am 4 fo,eeoiea t.,s
cause and speaking the praises Of I.ibextq ees,
in crowded ciiesr wheee amidst men,s r<rks
iuxuries, and Wild speculations. aad cage. enrnrs.s
titions for gain. ,hespi,it Of liberty efen ,ssn;shy
Go; but amidst towering mountains smhosornios,,
Pescefui wales. Amidst these vast works or- God
the soul naturally goes forth and cannot endure
the thought of a chain Your free air, which We
come 70 inhais fur health, breathes into as soms-
thing better than heath, even free spirit
Mountains have always been famed for ponr;shins
brave souls and the love Of liberty. At Ther.s
mopyiae, in many fastnsss of Switzerland, in the
gorges Of mountains. the grand battles of liberty
have been fought. Even in this country Slavery
hardly sets foot on the mountains. She curses
the plain; but as soon as you begin to ascend the
highlands Of the South slavery begins to disappear
West Virginia and East Tennessee are cultivated
chiefly by the muscles of freemen; and could
these districts be erected into States, they would
soon clear themselves Of the guilt and the shams
of enslavng their brethren. Men of Berkshire!
whose nerves and souls the mountain cir has
OtaSOus yOu cuiOiy icopOuu u uil VINO speaks
of the blessings of freedom and the misery Of
bondage. IfeeI as if the feeble voice Of him who
now addresses you must find an echo amidst these
forest-erowned heights. Do they not impsrt
something of their own power and loftiness to
mems souls? Should our Couamonwealth ever
be invaded By victorious armies. freedoms last
asylum would be here. Here may free spirit.
may reverence for all human rights, may sytnpa-
thy for all the oppressed, may stern, solemn pur-
pose to give no sanction to oppression, take
stronger and stronger possession Of mems minds.
and from these mountains may generous impulses
spread far and wide.
"Freemen of the mountains as far az you
have power. remove from yourselves, from our
dear aud venerable mother. the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts. and from all the Free States, the
baseness and the guilt of ministering to Slavery,
Of acting as the Slave holders police, of lending
him arms and strength to secure bis victim"
know not why, but can never read this ex-
tract from CLAIMING without ivateriness abous
my eyes. Pardon me this long epistie. and be-
lieye me-, ss. Yours. Truly, ]. A. b.
P. 81 wish at this time, that miserable L.e-
gree IN politics. Senator Douglass would read that
address of the Patriot CHANNlNe. and let it warm
his pro slavery heart, with little Of the love Of
our common humanity. B.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-22
Hear rI,em.

The Ultra Southern Press score the North,
numerically. The sGharles,own Mercury, for
example. says;- ~
"At this time they threaten US with great
Northern party, and general war upon the
Soulh. lfthey were not mere hucksters in pol.
lhles-with only this peculiarly that every man
offers himself instead of some other commodity
for sale-we should surmise that they might do
what they threaten. and thus bring abou. the
real triumph of the South, by making dissolu-
iion Of the Union necessary .
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-22

5rgianing 10 ag:tats. AS for any threats OF
dissolution OF ne Union on acrount of agitation,
he desi-ed them 10 CONSIDER further thai they ds-
furtsd rim sss al aIl. He had heard Them be-
fore and he knew how anpsy all snch threats
we're. In reply 10 Judge Butler. who warmly
ueciared rira. the S5utlr were not pretending tn
favor disunion in order TO quiet agitation. but
were really in earnest. .sFery weli,a soii Mr..
Fessenden. Il beg sou no, to delay any bus
mess of that soet on my account Sexeral
other bits Of Equal point fsll from him in rapid
succession. One bs -sisndsr remarked tha. his
guns seemed TO be ali double-sbolied. and auoih.
er observed that il was ths best speech he had
heard in the Senats on The suhjaci, for it was
ons straighi TO the point and that it required no
effort 10 understand.
The friends Of freedom may congratulate
themselves upon the acquisilinn 10 the Senate a.
this junciure If such q man ns Mr.. Fessendep.
The bill was thus manfuliy foughlin The Sen.
ate by opponents. and goes into the House with
the stamp and seal of mors than m,dLight dark
ness upon.ii. and challenging and demanding a
united and determined opposition to il in thar
body. We have every assurance, both in the
bill and the circumstances under which il has
nj lat found its wny through the Senate, thai lis
opponents there will in no respect como shori Of
iheir duty. sa
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-22
Giorfous Newrfroua New zaanpsasfre
Ihe NEBRASKA Bssl conden1nFd. 8


fhe Nebraska Bssl condenanEd.
The People hive spoken in thunder tones, al
the late election in old democratic New Hamp-
shire against the perfdioue, covenant-b breaking
Nebraska bin. Dispatches. from Concord up to
the 10th inst. show q Wing and Free Soil gain Of
81 in the House over last year. thus whipping out
the Democratic majority and leaving the oppo
sitien ahead.
l57 Whigs aud Fres. Sellers are elected. I54
being majority in the House..
Bakers majority for Governor cannot exceed l.
500. while Martins majority last year was 6,3o2
Dover elects six Wings to ,hs Legislature. one
of them being John p. Hale.
The propriefors ofihe S.afesmnn issue an extra
containing the following:
SrATEshAN OFFIcE. CoScoRD.
March 10th, 1854.
To he Pfopie Of NtU Hampshire:
We feel authorized TO announce that it ia the
general belief in Concord that the 80 democratic
majority in the legislature is overcome. and that
there may be working minority Of Wings and
Free Sellers in the Legislature. which conveues
on the first Wednesday ef next June. 1t is mat
ter of absolute certainty that no man in whose
garments is even the smell Of fayoring the Ne
braska bin can be- chosen Senator in Congress
from New Hampshire BY the Legislature elect
That bill and the letter Of Judge Douglass to the
Hon. Cyrus Barton. are the chief instruments in
producing this astonishing result. aA
This city is in tempest of excitement. We
have No time now to suy more. 80: sse5
.sssxssa McFARLaaD & JEKKs. :
| The New York Tribune in poticing the above
result asks :. in the face Of this result, will the
House Of Representatives go on and pass the bin
Will they defy the unanimous feeling of The
Northern States. after the manifestation now
made ia New Hampshire ! We do not know
| and for the moment seek not to foretell. Let
| Them do it if they dare! We defy the conspira-
| tors TO consnmmats their crimel The hand
writing is on the wall. and the uosparing verdict
will move swiftly to its ardent and scornfal execu
fion."
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-22
Plantation DiaIect.

Since the Sentinel has prostituted itself to the
base uses Of Slavery and become the willing frali
and interruptions agent of the slaveholding Doug
lass. il has-adopte the slang of the plantation and
speaks not of the opponents Of the Administration.
without soma negro or !" Niger "sepitEeticaI ap-
psndage. Albright. We note thefact merely to
mark the progress Of the .orean'' in its descend-
ing scAle of infansye ss's e ~ s:'sss@
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-22

II The Sentinel is Justify advocating the Peto
po,eer reserved in the Nebraska bill to the Terri
torial Governor, yet that same sheet stoufly OPP
posed giving the Veto Power to the Governor of
Ohio, when the New Constitution was formed.
This Douglass. Nebraska plantation slave is a
jewel Of consistency. isa't he The tyrants Of
the South need the Veto Power to carry out their
wicked schemes. The Sennnet readily bows
down and comedies IL. Democratic isn't il =
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-22
sALEoF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF
aCOITRT s-.r

TN pursuance of an order Of the Court Of Pro-,
| bate held at Ravenna. within and for the coun-
~ of Portage and State of Ohio. on the 1l,h day
Of March A. D. 1854, will be sold to the highest
bidder on the 18th day Of April A. D. 1854. ar
Brimfeld on the premises: seven acres of land on
the west part of lot No Sc. in Brimfeid beginning
at post in the south line of sad lot at the south
west corner of land set off as dover to Aurelia
Law in said iotas described in Partafan betweeu
the said Aureia, and the heirs at law of Jonathan
Law, deceased. Theuce along the south line OF
said lot south 800 deg. westl chain 46 links to .
post; Thence north deg 50 min. west 40 chs
Iks to post in the north line of the lot; Thence
north 80 deg. east ch. 40 lks. to post. Themes
south deg Sc min. east 40 chs lks to the place
of heeinning said property belonging to the estass
Of Rhoda J. Law, deceased.
HI. CARTER. Administrator.
af r. ]. Law, deceased.
Ravenna. March 1lth. 1854. 1868
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-22
Accidents.

6 On the .l4th inst. the Steamer Reindeer burst
her boilers and collapsed two lues at Cannelton Iu-
DIANA About fifty lives were lost, The Rein
deer was owned at Louisville. and was running
on her regular trips from St. Louis TO Alton, and
was valued at S32, 600.
On tbs 9th the steamer ]. S. Avery sunk be-
low Naichez. Fifty persons were drowned.