davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19

WHILE al Columbus, last week, we had
the pleasure of meeting our Representa-,
tives, H0nsIs Berry, Jr., of the Senate. and
Hon. SIM. Worthg of the House. n They
at theirposts, and always carefulof the in.
tefests Of their constituents and the great
principles Of thesparty to which they adj
bere-the party of the Constitution. We
regard our representatives with feelings of
pride, and congratulate the Democracy 6f
little Wyandot, and her sister counties,
upon their good fortune Id securing theft
services. " gdHaot UiHoA. Dilq e'n pnh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19

"A MissoGrian will feel at bone FIRE more
than III Fletehefized9 . Missouri.1 ~ ebfdSkd1 /
Citgi iNebsai o19dW ,9uir7om IRbI9is9Y niG7I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
/ SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Ere JULES .JARED'S dl'd.
''EMAIL DE PARIS."'
The New Beautilier of the Skin,
TESTIMONIALS ERBoM M 9 CE1LElyIRA,TIEED, lI,IE

lIfsF91' 1'nrOrYN nrOrY "a Al II IhD1ES;. = T616m 10
IN
This secret Of beautfJins the skin -Deing known
only to Messrs Jared & Rene, they honorably state
,,;Eor, f,or, oil otber nrsnarations IL gives
10 tbe most harsh and frscled akin both the texture
y nI;It a al Aitco5oIs.
ana color Oh pOls@pei @ Noiy' o'i
tons, whether appearing as freckle' tan' morpnew'
moth, or bisck-Norm spscks'and lis especially sue
cessfqtin smoothing Outthe nArkslett bythe shALL
Pox.rrTeP .b4 rsLrqsz .yd bouIo,I,ty s.y, ye
The agents of "L,Email de Paris" most confident
y submit to the public the earnest fndOrsennents Of
such distinguished ladies as. - - r,m
SIGN0RA RtSroklo Mile FEhlOfFA yEESF-
VAIL, Miss MAIviE Mll WE'LL, l.E-l 9i[s; D' d
"a +, BOWERS, LUCILLE WESTERN, az
Mdm'e PONlSl, Mrs. EMMA WAL IN .,
LER. LUCY RtJ SHTON, ,NOEMIE
M IIPGIfEp TTTES Mas 'ii.A
AGNES PEhkf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
nj ,1nrq X I'm Che . naIIA
PREPARED PRESCRIPTION,

nj inr1g TX I'm GJtSo D na1IA
pprpAppnrp ppFqnRFpTT0N.
I'LL !is;nnfoii nfnipY % Il III f.g y III Ift 10. tSS'
MADE reox ~ ~ TIE 1,IrI rSEsSh,rTiyr sVf "
:l1oim.ngI,gl ~ l. ,r;d,, ,Mo IN ,n ddr;AaI6R
FOR THE pEkVEsIlos slsN ls y. .1i,s-., ASD IN "
q o N ~ II M ,H4 AO IN
IN RS MOST ADVANCED STAGES.
FOR the Radtcsl ore Sf sTiMAI. !. 5ss
THsoiAbI, TIiitGi bs,IHSds1s %DS A.E SYSTEM
9or Dieoettsf9of the BLOOD, aud fsnQlf 4EVlcaoH
II sD,mssf dtsEy Increases fEe ASsS1tA md dsepeMs
besoIoS u the PaI( 6lSoAa lt.lnaless ths atsf.W
Gscts RS Sstf he StSt sOsSss InI sevea 70
J0urteeEddys. The gpIetes 1s9t 9uoe phssa3pkai
the sftfcuN 5redtslsy aFe speediiy reiiexen ms
Ssep becomes calm and refreshing; the evgcHGticns
teggTMigprr tggMproTs TSs Ss0JS 1E JcoSsn m MPTI0H, ASTHMA.
BRONCHITIS &c, DISAPPEAR WITH
REALk&KE ASE9SNESS sSoaa e used in every
case whereths Physician pTescnbes ,,yeqnSnAtx7 n
TuEEs,D ,D"T0NICs,n Iron. AoIPs. BARK. QgIELns' Qns'
a1S S ESGS '1''
't-'n' 1.sY MPTo M 3 si;,al.s ~. 7, 3D,.,seN 1....
DtseHS or irrfglar ~Ifsgg
tro S9g s,s Ss oss y sSc or Svs"st1 si Lcsi G 1ppsq
t.; asS;."g Ss''fI Gy@S RsS' Saiss
Gss GsssSas fis sr".taaS %s htss Sscs: Sa
gss or Di:'ss Gsss'''b bgspspss oSr o
dct "Heqrt BUr VPpres,ssao" SnSt;oGtIon Re-
SoradeH es0Te. 0' dlssf "a m < III siFI
Httte"1 M ItIrS1s IreoaL1Tities such as
MS gts0TGe,v y Snnrssss ScntV KcssfSS
bt'Gyed PrsfHa'ur' or too fSeqHee' ''''rH'''''i u
Statementr from PattentS, @ci IN
W a 1IsaHt
paRsYs. Rsmsen. en- N. Y. - IT,, M, Il 119d,,
rom " yoSr Prepared Prescription. "-Rev. fIIEaEan
deISS Ros.bpTg Penn
"!Evsty bns 10 whom have commended 81 has
hens6tted mnch by its use REV q, D. JOREs Ra-
1enenvys @ wv "H'NSs ~ U7S -
BIsLE HOUSE, AsroR PLACE, NJ YIN the early IL
-, ~ Eohr,,sry Is651 was Suffering from "A Vi
part 9or md been tre.ted dStip1od
III months previously without benefit. had Hig13
sTsning' ''hosrseness would come on which iWonIdr,
1ssn1 me from sneai,ing above a whisper lad
he Ma two OF bieedinR from tholuoes - ~
Nv Family Physician assured me that he could do
- noro n me- was growing rapid worse and 9l
90 oIe so w leave business for nearIrtwS
nontSs An IN sSm ttons ifdicated unmfsaka
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
s,;5 OHIO, 3 Al M0REINe
III Axp@ ,tjrUGSEJ,9{Ly 90 SU4N.iio id4i
.QDtlo StatesuIt,.a,:(rll,... / !.
I Prom BucErds...

The Trial of George o. Fitch for thet
Murder of Daniel Edward SmithSl
Agent Of the EHOme Hnsuranc Come
pany or C0Inmbus-FOund Guilty OF
NHaIAsIauEhteFJ and Sentenced TO
Ten Years In . the Penitentiaryll
Judgo M0tt.l INV %l9i1l-.b lOoHp- JjE1hqA'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
SPBGIALrN0FICESs

'iEtl E'Fhe wmdeffiI pfostSss 81 Mcdiealr Z
Il - Seiepce duFing the ,past afa gkara ,.onlKsa
~ Hmekes " possible Tor the eoDeeientious
'ffI y 5N IS 81 dTt7 1SIY III u a p
a, ~ Itsnt Fsv6r, and as CERTA1HLY PREVENT
as SnpdU POD."--Rev. 0AGrles y. Hing. m. d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
LYON'S'PERIODlcAL DROPS T.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY 1FoR,
: : p rTRREGULARITIEs. y io1coi

I
These I)fops are scientifically compounded auidls
preparation and better than any Pills, Powders or III
Nostrums, Being liquid. their action is direct and
positive rendering them arelihbe. speedy and cor
tain specific for the cure Of ali obsrdctions and sup 10
ptessi6nso of natures TheirpOpulsrity isindcatsdoo
BY the fact that 100 900 bottles Amusysod m
and consumed by the ladies of tho United States &,
every one Of whom speak in the strongest terms
praise Of theft great merits They sre rapdly taxi M
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, ana B
are considered by all who know aught of thsm o.
the surest, safest and most infabe preparation in
the world for the cure Of all female complaints. the
removal Of all obsractions Of nature and the pro- 20
motion Of health regularity and strenelhs EkpeiSB
directions stating when theyhaS hensed pnd en-. re
claiming whom and why they should NOT, nor "a
eoudnot be used without producing effects contra I,
y 70 natures chosen laws, win b6 found carefu ~
folded around each BOTTLE with the written 2y1
tsrspfJoHE A. LYON, without which nOnsprVIEeus
uine, ..,,., 49, ,.,f,,,,. 80, =, 49,. .,.t 4,
street. .Nsu Haven, Conn, who can % 0On5utSd b9
either personally or by mail dpclQsipg siamp) con a
corning al private diseases and female ~
Sold byDrusgistasvsrg5Nhsre,,g, i ,,10ogilA iSes
is ii General Agents for n 8. and OSn6dss inob
lsep19-dGNly IN NUM- nWoff Al ~ nffc 4attaf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27
=. 4 General Di-irusts'

Mr.. EDITOR Il wish to call your attention to a
remark in the IS Commercial - article of Wednesdays
Gazette. Speaking of the sale at Auction of the
Onomea Plantation at TTilo, the writer says:
1t is considered that property sold far below its
value capital seeking investments is not in the
country, and at the present time there is a general
distrust to investing i'll sugar plantations.
Let me ask, is this the way in which the Hawaiian
Government, through its official organ, seeks to help
on the business and agricultural interests of the
country. Is it true that there is :" a general dis
trust in the safety or eventual profit of sugar invest
ments,-when properly managed? Such a state
ment, going abroad uncontradicted, besides injuring
our credit, and preventing capital from coming here,
lacks the essential element of truth. Had there been
such a " distrust - in sugar plantations, would the
Onomea property have brought $4,000? The truth
is, that the sugar interests of these Islands constitute
the real, permanent basis of our prosperity in the
future. Every intelligent observer must know that,
and it is significant of interested designs to seek TO
underraiuc and decry those Interests.
Any one who undertakes to write |"
articles for a newspaper, should not only be well
posted in the internal affairs Of the country, but also
maintain n strict regard for truth in every respect.
And every editor-even though he be a government
editor-should be possessed of sufficient foresight and
acumen to suppress all statements like the one / have
quoted, so false in fact and so injurious in their
tendency to the real interests of the country.
Respectfully, Sc, VERITAs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27
Lord

Some wonderfully sapient correspondent OF the
government organ has como To its rescue in an
swer 10 our article of last week on The Great
issues OF the Day." and tries hard, by rummag-
ing among the dusty records of the past, to save
Lord Macnulay's memory from the imputation of
having been ut one time of his career, n bold
exponent of liberal political ideas. The attempt,
however, is so bunglingly made, that we are half
inclined to think that the writer either does not
know how much 9 two and two Makes or else
that he is playing a joke ON the editor. At all
events, he has - played right into our hand,'' as
the saying is. Speaking of the great Essayist,
we said,-after quoting one of his noble utter
cnccs in the cause of human freedom:
"He possessed a spirit of Hberality far in advance
of the country and the period in which he lived. In
fact, he was 50 much of a liberal and so o%utspoken
i'll his views, that he was offered a peerage, which he
unfortunately accepted, and became Lord Macaulay.
From that moment his tongue was tied, and his use
fulncss IN the cause of British reform destroyed, save
what remains in his writings and noble history
The fact that : twenty years later" when am
bition had blunted the generous impulses of his
younger days, and when the gilded nothing of a
HHe obscurcd his mental vision, he wrote the
chartist letter attributed to him. which Mr.. 'Two
and two copies, very singularly and amusingly
corroboTates our remarks quoted above. No liter
airy man was more sensitive of his reputation for
consistency than Maeaulay, hence his particular
injunction to the party 10 whom. he was writing
not to - send what | write to the newspapers
lie knew perfectly well, that he was, in that let
ter, reoaiiing has long bcfore published opinions,
and, it cannot be doubted, bclicing the inmost
convictions of his soul. for which reason alone nc
requested it might never be made public. But
nc was,-great Essayist, Historian, Lord-only
human, after all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27

TIE CATHOLIC CEMETERY.-This burial ground at
Kulakahua having, ike the old Nuuanu valley ccm-
etery, become dcnsely crowded with the remains of
those who have gone to the . spirit land" it has been
found necessary to enlarge. The Catholics Of Homo
lulu are numerous, and though not rich, are, accord
ing to their means, quite liberal. Mr.. Manuel Pico
Il Portuguese resident of long standing, bought the
lot adjoining the cemetery to the eastward for $500,
and a subscription of some $500 was raised to buy
two acres, the Bishop of Arathea, the Reverend
Father L. Maigret, contributing 500 dollars to-
wards the purchase money. Messrs. Pico and Perry,
the former particularly, besides contributing liber-
ally in money, gave their personal labor and fur
nished materials for erecting the new and handsome
fence which now encloscs the cemetery. 1t remains
for the Catholics to beautify the last resting place of
their dead in the same manner as has been done at
the Kawaiahao church-yard, by planting algeroba
and other perennial trees. That was done at the
suggestion Of this Journal, in 1858, and the improved
appearance Of that . city of the dead - gives n mel
aucholy satisfaction to those whose friends lie there
in their long sleep. -
GOVERNMENT AND OFFICIAL NoTICEs.-The Deputy
Clerk Of the supreme Court gives notice that L. ;.
y. Emerson has made application to Chief Justice
Allen. for letters of Administration on the Estate of
the late Rev. ]. 5. Emerson, of Waialua, Oahu, to be
heard May Sth.
J. Bohlman has been approved by His Majesty the
King, n Acting Consul for the Kingdom Of Sweden
and Norway, during the absence of J. C. Pfuger,
Consul.
The Postmaster General publishes 4 list Of 50 letters
remaining in the Honolulu Post Office, March 81,
1867" numbering 1O2 names. but some of the names
call for several letters, and one as many as ten-the
whole number OF letters numbering one hundred and
thirty-three.
The above are all the new official notices in this
weeks Ga-effc. -
= The effect of advertising in the Vicksburg
Times i thus illustrated by the '.local" ofthat paper:
lady advertised in the Times last week for n
stray cow, and the COW came home next day, rlwed
! down tine cowpen fence. beloved till the milkman
came. and then kept off her own calf, while lie
| MIXED her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27
EuTODean.

The daily circulation OF the London Teeqraph is
one hundred and thirtyeight thousand seven hun
dred and four copies.
The French papers gravely relate that during the
ensuing summer. arrangements are made for a
swimming match across the Channel. e., from
Dover to Calais.
The Russian Government has commenced the
transformation of the old percussion mnskets into
breech-loaders. The number o; muSkets to be con-
vcrted is 1866.
Cardinal Antonelli. the Pope's Prime Minister. is
i'll he has the govt in his feet and hands. and for
some days he has been unable to sign any docu-
ment.
A proposal to raise a statue TO Voltaire. in Paris.
has produced a violent cutlery from the clergy, who
denounce it rs an insult to the Catholic Church and
an outrage TO Christianity.
one Of the reforms proposed by the Emperor of
France. the aboIishment of the reply 10 the address
from the throne, is peculiarly unpopular. The
Liberal Party insist upon the preservation of this
privilege.
The Pope has lately devoted an enormous sum to
the erection OF a tomb for his own intcrment in the
church of Santa Maria Maggiore. 1t is a most
sumptuous and magnificent ccnotaph. inlaid with
costly marbles and precious stones Of every hue
and form.
QUARREL BETWEEN THE QUEEN OF SPAIN AND HER
HysBiND-The cable despatch announced that the
King-Consort of Spain had been exlled. and now
We have the cause Of this strange action by steam
er. 1t appears that Don Francisco. the KingCon-
sort Of Spain. has taken a great fancy TO a certain
tenor of the opera at Madrid. and has made yebe-
ment efforts 10 get him created duke and grandee
of Spain. At the last Council of State the matter
was brought forward for the third time. VIXEN the
Ministry pereInptorily refused to comply with the
wish of Don Francisco. and the Queen showed by
her silence that she fully agreed with their decision.
On this the King-CoRsort broke out into the most
violent rage. and e apostrophised in the most often
sive terms the characters of Marshal Naryaez.
Senior MaTtOTi. the Civil Government of Madrid.
and another Minister. accusing them Of the grossest
public and private immortality. The Ministers
retaliated, and the Queen sat by unmoved while
the character of her husband was torn to tattcrs.
The end to the matter was that he was ordered TO
retire to the Castle of Prado. there to remain under
arrest for the present. while his protele and init
mate friend was marched oil tn the frontier by a
file of gcndErmrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27
MA1NEA. Hawaii. April 10. 1867.

Mr.. EDITOR Il have read a letter in your paper
of the 30th ulto., subscribed by one who calls himself
e" \ well wisher to ALL" If this person will give me
his name, l viii confront him like n man, and the
public shall judge between us. l never yet feared to
face anybody who would lift eyes to mine. He who
cannot do that is no man, and beneath my notice.
Yours respectfully, GEORGE HARDEY,
Road Supervisor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27
RECEIVED PER SHIP HSYREN -
Capt. Morse, from Boston.

BOAT BOARDS. ASH OARS,
~ Boston Hams, Boxes Goldfish,
Bags Black Pepper,
Cases Ground Spices,
Soda, Cream Of Tartar, &c, &c.
563 St And for sale by B0LLEs a. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27

TIE q STEUARr LASE."-This fine British clipper
arrived on the 23d, 127 days from Bombay, and is
bound to Bakers Island, TO load guanO. 1t may
sound like a long passage, to say 127 days, but there
are some circumstances which, when known, will
show that Capt. Culliton has made a very fair pas
sage. Bombay, rs many of our readers may know, is
n seaport on the western coast of British India, being
after Calcutta and Canton the greatest commercial
emporium in the East. 1t lies in lat. Is : Sc N,
and long. - 81 L. During one half of the year,
the prevailing winds, called the 4" Monsoon" blow
from the Southeast, and during the other half from
the opposite direction. The Stcudrt Lane left Bonn
bay on the 18th of December last, just in the season
of the Southeast Monsoon, and so was obliged to take
a roundabout course to get to Honolulu. Her log
shows that she passed Point de Gale January 18th,
and crossed the line on the 18th in long. So E., the
5. f. trades continuing far South. She passed the
South End Of Tasmania on the 10th Of February, 50
miles distant, AMI sailed through numerous icebergs.
February 18th she passed Stewards Island, on the
south Of New Zealand, and from thence she had
strong Northwest winds to the latitude of Pitcairn's
Island. which was reached March Sd. Crossed the
Equator in the Pacific on the both of April, in longi-
tude 40 W. and from thence to this port, expert
enced light and variable winds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27
SPERM N WHALE OF

NTLY on HAND mud FOR SAIL
~ by the CASE, B1RREL or G1LLON at
EGG Bun BOLLEg d Cos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27

LII PERSONS HAVING elaine
n against the undersigned must present them on or before
the Let day of May. aHd those indebted will confer a favor by
presenting theirs immediately.
500 q ALEX. CAMPBELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27

TIE SACR ANENTo BEE--The Daily Bee announces
the publication Of Il Semi Weekly Bee on and after
wednesday, May l, 1857. If the latter shall be
marked by the ability of the former, it viii prove n
valuable addition to the reading public Of the State.
The Daily Bee has been a bright, lively and pungent
advocate of truth, political and moral, and its columns
have been freighted with thoughtful and racy selec-
tons from poets and prose writers, We wish the
semi-weekly all success. So says the Placerville
Courier, and we indorse every word.
How The KuoFOa native newspaper, very per-
tincntly inquiries, How are the Hawaiians, rs a
race to be resuScitated :" And goes on to say that
there was a feast at Leleo asst Saturday, at which
a lot of native women got intoxicated. Should not
this kind Of business be pur a stop to:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27

Fresh Raisins. in whole, half and or. boxes,
- - 7 BARTLETT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27
JOHN =. VEG " NJ. d.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Ohce-Over DIR. Il. Uofmann's Drug Store, corner OF Kaabu
manu- and Merchant SITS, opposite the Post Office.
hRQ lv
Notice.

VUNHE f.
existing between James Odds and Henry Hart expired on
the 81 day OF April. JAMES 0LDS,
500 st HENRY HART.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27

The Polar SEA.-Dr. Hayes, who visited the
Arctic Ocean in 1861 and 1862, has recently pub
lished a book describing his voyage. He gives it as
his decided opinion, founded upon his personal OBJ
servations, that the open polar sea really exists. He
bases his theory upon the fact that water in motion
viii not freeze. In the vicinity Of the North Pole the
water Is kept constantly in motion by the flowing in
and out Of the Gulf Stream. and also by the continual
blowing Of the winds. He believes that the North
Pole can he readily reached by a steam vessel going
through Jones' Sound and passing along the coast Of
Grinnell's Land. -
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.-On Thursday last, VII
liam Stevens, (whose father was a halfcaste) was
brought before the Police Magistrate on a charge of
embezzling $50, the property of George Davis, Of
Kawaihae, Hawaii. In the opinion of the Magis-
trate, the evidence alduced was sufficient to warrant
the accused being held to answer, and he was CON-
nitted for trial AT the present term Of the Supreme
Court, the native jurors not having yet been finally
discharged. Failing to find bail, which was fixed
nv Judge Davis ut $500, Stevens was sent over 10
the prison, but was on Friday released on bail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27
TAR AND PITCH F!

stockholm Tar in barrels and half barrels,
Stockholm Pitch ia barrels and half barrels,
Coal Tar in barrels and half barrels.
RECEIpED PER n. W ROOD.
For sale by B0LLES & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27

Fresh Crackers and Cakes, in Tins,
E'oR SALE BY BARTLETT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27

ABOUT FOREST TREEs.-A California paper, MOTTO
ing the way in which trees are cut down for fuel in
that State, deprecates it, and urges the planting Of
forest trees. 1t estimates the price of wood five years
hence at double what it is now. One half the wood
has already been cut from the Sacramento and San
Joaquin rivers as far up as they are n%avigable, and
more than half the oak timber along the lines of the
Sacramento Valley and Pacific Railroads. In the
prairie States, We observe that efforts are now being
made to plant trees on an extensive scale, and in
some a bonus viii be paid by the State Government
to those who plant Il certain number.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27

\ JUVENILE THEA native boy, about Ii years
of age, was on Friday brought up i'll the Police Court
for stealing a bag of b~lacksmiths' coal from the Es-
planade. He acted as his own lawyer, with singular
self-possession and acuteness, but the proofs were too
strong, and he was sent to the Reformatory School
until he shall become of age-about six years hence.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y virtue and under the authority of a deed
ID in trust, executed on the sd day of July,
1866 by Miles Moore, to secure the payment
to Alexander Brown and sons of certain OBJ
legation therein described, which deed in trust
has been duly recorded in the Probate Clerks
office of Carroll county, Mississippi, we, the
undersigned Trustees, will, in pursuance of
the power in US vested by said deed in trust,
on Saturday, the ID day of February, 1867,
within the hours prescribed by law, proceed
to sell at public auction. to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, in front of the Capitol, in the
city of Jackson, Mississippi, the following de-
scribed property, or a suficiency thereof to
satisfy the debt, interest and cost of executing
the trust, viz; The steam saw and grist mill
situated in Carroll county, Mississippi, in sec
ton No. 2 of township twenty-one, range five,
east, together with all the tools, implements
and machinery, &c, attached to or in any wise
appertaining to said saw and grist mill and also
the privilege of cutting timber off of ten thou
sand acres of land belonging TO DR.. Green
Crowder, as per contract between him and said
Miles Moore. Also, all the lumber that may
be in the mill yard on the said I'd day of Feb
ruary, 1867. Also, six yoke of oxen, thirty
head of cattle, six mules and three wagons.
We will convey to the purchaser or purchas-
ers such title as is vested in us Trustees.
JOSEPH BELL. ! rr-,,s+oos
THOMAS GREEN,
Jan u dot