davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-15
One Bottle of Resolvent Better than
Ten Large Bottles of Sarsaparilla.
One Bottle will Purify the Blood, and
Expel Corruption from the Body!

So stcif is this remedy IN entering into The
circulation that IL has been detected IN the blood
and urine IA SIR minutes after Il has been taken
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
FROM JACKSON.
The Mississippi iReconstrucfion Coavsut,oa-
Grand Row

Inc Mississ1ppi Reconstrucfion Co oay yeutioa-
A Grand Row.
JACKSON. ADril l6.-In convention TODAY the
Ionc"ing ordinance passed its second re- zdia0
NO person shall be eligible TO any office of nroa,
OF OF trust, civil or military in this State who "a
msmper OF the Legislature, voted for the call
OF the convention that passed the ordinance ~
secession. or who as delegate to said Convention
voted ior or signed any ordinance of secession or
VINO gave voluntary aid, countenance. counsel or
sncoursgenept TO persons engaged in armed hos
ull'y 10 the detrinent Of the United States. or
seesp'ee or attempted to exercise the functions
OF any once, civil or military, under any authority
or pretended government. authority, power or
Constitution within the United States In host;litv
or inimical thereto, except all persons who aided
reconstruction by voting for this convention, but
tne legislature may by vote Of two thirds of
each house remove such disability.
Pending motion to reconsider Mr. Townsend
claimed that the yeas and nays had been called
Tor. The president denied the statement where.
upon Townsend accused him Of a faIsebood.
Townsend was called to order by a colored dele
gate, who moved to censure. Townsend replied
that Lie did not care for the censure of the con-
vention and indicated that there we're no gentle
men on the radical side Of the house. Borry, su-
thor OF the ordinance, replied that if they should
gauge status by that of Townsend, he was correct
Townsend retired from the hall, inviting Borry to
follow, which he declined doing.
After adjournment Townsend denounced Borrv.
but no collision occurred. Townsend then
assaulted Morgan. of Yazoo, but the crowd inter-
fered. Townsend afterward assaulted Eggleston,
president of the convention. After brief but
severe struggle they were separated, both being
on the ground. Townsend uppermost. The mill
tary were called out, but the crowd dispersed be-
fore they reached the scene of action. Townsend
Is a conservative, and was q federal officer All
the conservatives and some Republicans have
Withdrawn from the convention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

OLD FIELD MARSHAL WRANGEL-A let.ersfrom
Berlin says: =" Old Field Marshal Wranzel is one
OF the street characters Of this city. I see him
frequently taking his walk on Under der Lin
oep." surrounded BY a whole crowd of street
boys. BE holds about the same rank here "a
General Grant holds In America, and be won his
position owing to the belief that he saved the
monarchy. He was always very Indifferent
soldier. and quite proyerbial for his blunders.
both military and grammatical. In 1913. when
King Frederick William Nv had lost his wits. and
most OF his ministers were in the same predica-
ment. Baron Manteufel saw that the danger was
not great after all, and General Wrangel who un-
derstood nothing OF the whole affair, lent him bis
aid N restoring the old monarchcal blessing. I
saw BIN enter Berlin right vsIisuty at the head of
the Guards In the fall of l84s, when nobody
showed finger to prevent his advance. The king
end the queen, however, felt extremely thankful
for bis action, and the old man was placed at the
bead OF the best army in the world. Good care
was taken that be should do no harm in the war
OF 1860, and with the belief that death will soon
remove him, the old relic of the past is permitted
to enjoy bis position and put on airs. Father
Wrangel IL small. thin man, who never could
boast OF much wisdom, and ia now in his dotaRe.
He was great aud impudent admirer OF ladies'.
and Is STILL Whenever he sees q pretty Girl
go by he smirks, kisses his hand, and starts of
much as an old war horse when hearing the tram.
pet.~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
FROM EUROPE.

1he Turf south American Ne-r..
~issk> furehnse-Duei between a Ru.
sian a Anbssrador and an Ex-Amb.seaaa--
Inc H"isiein Observation-Disclosures for
Aneriea-The English Postal Treatv-Ts.
Abyssir Ian Expedition-FrancesAo. o.--s..,.
Cruz.
LONDON, April 16.--At the Newmarket races
plate. v 'A' subscription
The mails brought by the South American
sfsner nave arrived here, and show that the
reported. wv "' '4iAoai as was
Ihe Paragusysns claim that in the recent naval
ngnt their zinc boats obtained a decided snccsss
oser ne brazilian iron-clads. The lighting was
10y shsrPs ana casualties on both sides heavy.
party. s'eH W ei'ner
sT. fErERsBuRG, April 1s.-The Journal de ST
retersDurg says the empire of Russia has con.
1a,.us 1snseg 20 grant delay in the payment by the
Tor the transfer of the territory Of s,ssts ai
'ne Time is now assigned for the payment on Ist
o. May. The Journal feels that the Ama-;caa
SS1gIess Will vote the necessary appropriations
IN Aanp, Aprll le.6A duel was fought to-day be.
COR and bis predecessor, Baron Meyerdorf. Ba
ion Duupurg was severely wounded
tofENHAGES, April l6.-The Hostein nepotia
tions are as far from conclusion a. ever.
LONDON, April l6-General Nagle and six of The
crew OF the Jackmel packet departed for Amer;.
ca; pledged never to return. AA''''
I-osDeN, Aprii l6--A. Trolope. OF the British
postal department, goes to the United states 10
resdiust the postal treaty. W
O1lical dispatches say that the Abyssnian ex.
peolton was sixty miles from Magdsla. Theo-
dorus was alarmed, and his plans were uncsr.
.siu. IL ls rumored in London that the war a
over, the captives having been released.
TO France S'"'A ofu1
There is great liberal meeting at James ST.
Han, tonight; Russell president
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, April Is. Ills A. M.-Cottou
Market quiet estimated sales 10, 900 bales. Mid.
cling upands l2l middlng Orleans I25.
LIVERPOOL, April l6. l:20 P. M.-Cotton market
easier; quotations unchanged.
LONDON, April l6.--Eyening. 7OI. Ex.
divicend bullion in the Bank of England mas de-
creased fll4,OC0.
FEASxfoRr, April le.-Bonds 75A.
LIVERPOOL, April l6. Evening--Cotton market
Gull, and prices have declined ll6d. Uplands on
the spot l2td.; ahost l24d. Orleans l2id. Sales
To day 10000 bales. Breadstufs quiet Surar
firm. Others unchanged.
NEW YORK, April l6.-Cotton q shade lower:
sales 1000 bales; middlings 303G3Ic.; also 100
bales of cotton at 29sc. Flour steady Wheat
quiet. Corn l42c. lower. Mess pork SOC 700
26 IS. Lard steady. Groceries firm. Tarpen.
tine 6!Qsi3c. Rosin 50 l5Gs7. Old bonds llO3.
MoBlLs. April -Cotton-No sales yestsrdav
or to-day. Receipts for two days 9ss bales
LOUISVILLE, April 16.-5sles l6l hhds. tobacco
At tull rates; lugs IS AZ, common TO medium leaf
73Qlsic., selections lsc. Cotton dali. soc. for
$l2 59mls. Wheat 50 5O02 SIS. Oats ia bulk 70a
75c. Corn-shelled s7Gs9c.. ear sOc. Lard l79
lf4c. Mess pork S27. Bacon shoulders l3{c.,
clear sides l7ic. whisky-rsw free 50 rs.
CINCINNATI, April l6.-Flour frmer family
$40 750sll. Wheat higher: winter 81 6Ot02 IS.
Corn SEC. Oats steady at 7sc. Tobacco At fun
prices Mess pork $40 509s27. Bulk meats
shoulders l2lc-; sides lac. Bacon shoulders
l3lc.; clear rib sides l64c.; clear sides l7fc.:
sugar cured hams l9@20c. Lard l620l7c. Bat,
ter 46@50c. Groceries frmer. Coffee held l
Q2c. higher. Nothing doing in seed.
ST. LoUIs, April l6.-Tobacco unchanged
Flour scarce s7ass Is for superfine.a Wheat
steady and firmer; 81 609s2 rs for winter Corn
heavy at s669lc. Oats dull at 6sa7lc. Pork
nominal at f26 70@s27. Bacon dull; shoulders
ls@l4c., clear rib sides l6ic., clear sides ia
l7{c.. sugar.cured hams Zoe. Lard l7c. Whisky
81 Is free.
Weather clear and pleasant.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
Foreign Items.

The newly created Cardinal Bonaparte is con
sldered one OF the heirs presumptive TO the papa]
TIN one. His escutcheon differs but slightly from
mat of his imperial cousin. and his livery is the
same color as that OF the French emperor. As Q
prince, be has right to cne more carriage tn
tne other cardinals. The expenses of his instal.
lation, IN presents. fees, reception etc amonnt
ing to 60 ,ooof. will be paid by the Emperor DO.
ieoh IN general, nine-tenths OF the cardinals are
opilged TO contract loan to meet this cost
1be treaty with Germany commenced bv Min.
ister Wright and consummated by Minister Ban.
croft seems TO be already bearing fruit in the re.
newed confidence which the Germans feel in
coming to america to try their fortunes. The
spIiDg emigration opens with a rush, and the
cable announces that over seven thousand per-
sons LETT German ports for the United States du
ring the past week. This is good The Germans
are most valuable element in the building no
ana expansion OF the country. Wherever they
are We may be sure 10 end industry. thrift. intel
heence and an enthusiastic devotion to democratic
institutions.
=, At the recent elections held in wurtemberg for
the hrst German Zollyerein Parliament, the party
favorable TO Prussia and to the entry of the Soutb
German States into the North German Parlis.
ment was successful in each Of the seventeen
districts. II peled altogether 42,l96 votes.
against l57 s04 given TO the candidates of their
aued opponents, the Radicals, the Ultramontaue,
ard the Ministerial party. The union of South
Germany with the North German Confederation
has ior the present been defeated.
The committee on the Luther monument at
worms informs the Protestants in foreign coun-
tries that the grand monument which Is to be
erected 10 the German reformer, DR.. Luther, in
that city is nearly completed, and that the cere-
moDy OF the uncovering and conservation Of this
onument will take place on the 24th, 25th and
10Th OF June, ls6s. The city of Worms is making
the greatest exertion to render this ceremony q
NATIONAL festival for Germany. All the neighbor-
,,pg cities and villages situated at the railway
lines will kindly offer their hospitality 70 the great
number OF visitors who are expected from distant
- =
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
lCommunicatedl I

I'd. Grescent-In order to correct an erroneous
opinion that prevails to some extent In regard to
ine ioentiy OF gentleman who is the nominee
on the Democratic ticket. would ask. throngh
your columns, TO say that Joe Rose as he is kno9n
among the old denizens Of the MeIpomene dis
trict, is Joseph G. Rose, a well-known merchant
VINO mas nved IN the first ward for many years. is
property holder and fully identified with the in
teresis Of the city of New Orleans in every par
tlcnlar, always has been Democrat, and Is an
able and well qualified gentleman, who will repre-
sent his constituents TO their best interests and Is
unqnailneciy opposed to the adoption Of the pro-
posed Conrtitnnon. FRrExn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

A LUsATIc.-Our correspondent at Petersburg
PIKE county. Indiana. sends us the following
" screaming farce, In one act Capt Levi Fer
suson auditor OF this county, in company with
Ispt. crow; sheriff. recently took convict to
Jtfersonville. On their return they had 10 wsit
at seymour for train. The irrepresslbly mig
chievcus Ferguson spotted pompous and conss-
9nenuai steamboat captain from ST. Louis. and
lnst as the latter was about TO sit downin chair.
rerf uson innocenily appropriated the piece of
iuinnure for himself, giving the steam bostman
terllc iurch on his beamsend. spnngng TO his
ieet, be rushed at Ferguson with clenched fists.
excalming. cd d--n you, explain YOURSELF
In sn instant Grow was between them, crying.
held and pushing back the raging steamboat
man - / an the high sberif OF Pike county said
he. and this man Is a luDatic from the asylum At
Indianapolis. 4 am just taking him home to see
bis iriends-' Turning to Ferguson, he took out
the handouts which be had used on the convict.
Be still, SIR be rosred, or win clap these on
you In minute The effect was electric. Fer
fuson eoniorted his face looking like the original
lunstic himself, and the steamboat captain asked
a thousand pardops. treated the sheriff, and. when
the train arrived assisted the sheriff in condrctinv
the lunatic into the cars"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

washington. correspondent says of Ben
Butler; His method Is wonderful. He has
more congressional business brought to him from
OUTSIDE parties, and from all parts of the country
than any other I've men in Congress. An This is
carefully classified and recorded, 10 be referred
70 at moments notice, and his speech OF yes-
teraay was the work, 10 detail Of probably
twenty or thirty men, each carting up some facts
or inference, while he, like confident architect
put i together and hewed il into shape. Here In
washington he Is surrounded with almost a fun
company OF adherents. They bring hsm news
sesrcn out records and authorities for him, do
svps,pg ana eirand.running, carry threats and in
dpcemen's, and. in short increase his power bv
vhtae OF thar law which Ben Wade quoted the
sthef DAY; The more yon kick that breed OF
honrds The more they cling 10 you.'r
.. Den Butler Is thus photographed by G. A. T.
I" singular presence was his; short broad
shouidered. shortlegged. fat. without much neck.
put with good many flaps around the throat.
standing as II trife bow-legged, and with no
suggestion OF military habit and life; rather OF
seoentsry occupations which had encouraged the
satecfles and reseDtments--say, indeed, a politi-
car. A curious natural crescent Of a forehead.
sweeping round from ear to ear was develonej
by badness into great cranium of shining pink
Color. IN which the folds of the brain revealed
Too naked, indeed. was the mans hesd 10 givs
,ne lockers on IN thegslleries comfortable feel
ing But for the red tint Of his badoess be looked
coio. NOW this mans face. instead OF looking
~ "'bnt fof"efu, WAS compelled 10 point its chin
upward when it wanted to see ANYTHING ahead
because one Of its Oelids was in condition OF
permanent .suepeD9Ion. He peeped under Il
as under . green shade, you often see
some acquaintance Of yours level his eve
along the surface OF his cheek. By sympa.hv
with this eye. the other eve also bon1
nre little, and 1t Is needless to say that persons
Of THIS sort are very seldom handsome. Never
forgetting his halfciosed eyelid, therefore. Won
must further imagine the rest Of the face 10 be an
auds cious, not TO say pugnacious, cast and ex-
preston. The ears. the eyebrows. the broad
cheekbones, the contour Of the chin. are without
1eiicacy, salient but not massive. He seems
forever thinking up some keen, scathing utter
snce. The sides of the bald head have soma
lbick wings of dark hair hanging TO them. like
he feaihered wings Of fowl else plncked. This
man wears good, new coat Of black cloth In
match the rest OF his dress. Your first feeling aa
1ou see him Is that, II he were school.master-
'ou would mind your lessons IL he were bank
PRESIDENT, you would hate to ask him for dis
'ount. Becsuse he looks as II he would lust AZ
lef refuse as consent, and would probably refuse
a terms calculated TO make man feel yery nm
comfortable. In short, Mr.. Butler Is man that
ou perhaps wish to have nothing OF business To
70 with al all. BE would bully you: he would
iso conquer you. He would rather Impress Won
With sense Of his power than his msgnanimity.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

CURE FOR BuRss.-The best remedy for burns.
in any stage. Is strong solution Of EPSON salts in
water. The application at once relieves pain. and
healing takes place with marvellous rapidity. Oar
remarkable cures from the application Of this
ready remedy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
RIVER NEWS.

VIcKsBuRG. April 16.-Passed up: Alice Dean
az 10 p. NJ. Passed down: Caroline ct III A. NJ.
Mollie Able at 8 P. NJ. River stationary.
LOUISVILLE, April l6.-Weather cloudy and
warm; River rising fast, Is feet inches in the
canal by the mark.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

WADE AND rHE CHEr JUsrIcK.-A Washington
correspondent tells the following story: "a few
6sys since gentleman, formerly member of
congress from Illinois. sitting at dinner 10 the
Mssnington Hotel, with the president Ia expect
nr wade, when you are president. and il looks
as II you would be 10 a very short time, allow me
70 give You little advice on one point.' Ger
taniy, slT. replied bis exceIIeDcy. Well, then,
do Is TO appoint Chief Justice Chase mioistsr 4,
England! says bis excellency in expectancy. in
reply, I'D id sight sooner send hin a. mnis-
Ter 10 the East Indies or some place further.' he
meant TO the Csnnibal Islandsr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

Hyou have lost your registration papers You
can vote against the Black Crook Constitution by
applying at the polls with written affidavit made
before any justice Of the peace or notary public,
stating that you have lost them. Vote early, there
n ay be rush on the second day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
FROM MACON, GA.


eve, Ios, "a. April I6.-The heaviest rain storm
and gardens are nearly DESTROYED AS aSd sna ,e,as
ssnea away. In the city the streets were washed
h n'o eutIers, brick walls were torn down. sewars
p pulss and cellars all filed with water. Msnv
NJ .esAs occurred on the Central and Southern road:
No uains to-day, except from Atlanta.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
FROM GALVESTON.

e Hemsiss OF Col. minor and Child.
&EsToN, April 16.-The remains of Colonel
nd child leave here tomorrow for Cincin-
charge of Major Milliken. Mrs. Minor
accompany them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

con ce,u mere on the 2sth inst. Impor,ant u,,,.-.
with the revision Of the tariff srd ths
;s,s.;e OF economy and infeeritv IN sJ,.;n
'e''ns pubic revenue. viii be Considered SUNNI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
PROM SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

The Democratic State Ce.ventio. \. s.x..
OF she Presidsnt.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL, April l6.-Tbe Democyat;c
nss's convention has declared in favor of the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. April l6-ll A. M.-Barome.
ter 1910. Wind northeast, light.
6P. k.-ssiled: Steamships W. G. Hewes and
Cuba
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
FEsrITUrr
,sasnt,ae Ss1fi = principals for =
fHiVArE and sPRors.

scientific % principles IA, .
fHiVArE and sPRc7;
'vorsbly Known shro,..
most successful sp.c,s,s.
usAnds Of syphilis g
isal Weakness Nocs.,..
sr Known to fan, hsv'-
q was cursbls. T.
rsrr.ntsd Of the ~
PhAs 9. GRfFvM.
Thus giving our p.si,'
Shs scisntineaily
and examine our mod :,
poshing- We answer n
patch and give eonsu Z
nd italian. -
call as the Instisusa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

Extensive sale at auction Of boots and shoes
today ~ 10 o'clock A n, by l.. Stern 4 Bros.,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

No sale to-day at Masonic Hall Auction Mart
Closed for employees to vote.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

lie Accident ON the Erie Railroad
- mes lean Industriai Conveation.


- mer lean IndustrfAi Conveation.
III YoRK. April l5.-Tbe train on the Erie
(which left Buffalo at 2:02 p. NJ, in charge of
1hctor Judd and has. Douglas, superintend-
lbf the division, consisting of an engine, ten
[three sleeping, two frst-clsss, one second
n, two baggage and one postal car, proceeding
hme and making the usual stoppages until IN
evening, when the passengers in the sleeping
s retired.
About 2 this morning, Mr.. Ames aud Mr.. Hor-
A Of the Senersl Postofiice, In charge OF the
al car, saw the bei-rope sfraighten out and
<. when Mr.. Judd Immediately remarked TO
q the officers that be had lost his rear cars.
Ian to the platform In the rear Of the car,
ke four rear cars were seen plnnging down
\ee rs or 100 feet high.
lent occurred thirteen miles beyond
Ion the Delaware division Of the road.
the precipice we're formed Of Jagged
the descent the cars were broken to
he bottom is a culvert, through which
d emptying into the Delaware.
sion prevails that the disaster was
roken rail which threw the rear car
; this displaced the three cars i'm
Dnt. Conductor Judd and Super
Has were slightly injured. The
er the embankment tarned over
d were completely demolished.
was entirely consumed. The
car left standing on the track
to the rescue Of the wounded
bodies of the killed. Many
be recognized. Seven persous
ath. and others we're killed by
si,h Jagged rocks.
vere placed on the train and
gis. M
81 sident Of the American Indus
aed circular inviting con-
ds Of American industry, to be
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

The finest assortment Of sewing machines can
he found at the Office Of Grover q Bakers, ls2
Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

To secure The best family sewing machine of
tne cay, 80 to Grover Baker. ONCE ls2 Canal
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

sap,s P,';s S..sles as:s As gwen GOO to the poor Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

proved nsshod WITH
efn performed With n
rabie manner. Ma
ers his operations hss
~ GUARANTEES for the 4
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

and examine our N
nothing. We answ
patch, and give con
md italian
call ct the nstltuts
Nervousness . Gsnsrs
ts should use DR.. q
HArk OF IRON
sT.
STREET.
proved nsshod VII,
eth performed with
raoie manner. Ne
ere his operations b
W guarantees for the
ucHEUR.
Between Girod :
IA
oek =. Il Specials
ER ETO
re- Anderson q Co
um,ss,.. ~
OkLBANS.
sIe -
c,.. Nro's
---
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-03
Public SDeaking.

CAPT. w. F. FITZGERALD and CAPT.
JAS. b. CLARK, Canvassers for Kinds Co.,
by appointment of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, will address the people OF
the county at the following times and places
on the smbject of the proposed new Constl-
tuition.
AS they intend to assail the Constitution,
and to arraign the action of Messrs f. A
Peyton and j. X. Parsons, delegates from
Kinds to the Convention which framed IT,
an invitation is extended to attend these
meetings, at which fair division OF time tor
discussion will be made
In addition to these appointments, mum
Der of plantations will be visited in various
parts of the county, for the especial purpose
IF addressing the Freedmen, at night or al
ancb time as will be most convenient
Clinton, Saturday, June 9th.
brownsville, Tuesday, June 9Th.
Bolton, Thursday, June 18th:
Edwards Depot, Saturday, 18th.
Byram, Monday, 18th.
DRY Grove, Wednesday, 18th.
Utica, Friday, 10th.
Auburn Saturday, goth.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-03
TRUST SALE.

10y virtue Of Deed in Trust, executed by
I'D. j. Salley on the 9th day of March, 1866,
to secure TO William Stevens, the payment of
a cert in obligation therein descri bed, the I'M
dersigned Trustees will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction to he highest bidder for cash, in
front of the Capitol, in the city of Jackson,
Miss, on the Goth June, 1868, the following
described land in the county Of Carroll. Miss:
The w a and w 4 of section 10, and the u
of u of the W Il and S q ofw q of 4 OF
section Is, all in township Il north of range
east, containing four hundred (400)acres.
We will convey such title as is vested in us
as Trustees, which is believed to be good.
WIN. T. WRITER'S.
10. BELL.
June3wtds Trustees.