davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27

3A56,07l pounds were manufactured. In 1895 and 1886 tie average has been about 9a,353 hhds, and 5,Sl7, ,s54 pounds manufactured. Since i7e2 tho weight of the hagshead having increased, the average may for the last ten ysafs De considered nearly equal to what # # -ss-ssf #-ssT-ssfs zffllfeif.
 JVieM of 4oIaeeo-- Tn l7so, tie average weglit ofthe hogshecd was l0oo pounds--now the Kenlucy lind weighs I3g0 The general average iaom all lie States is about l20o lbs per hhd
 PFise.-4tis has declined fiomahe war, when it was Sl3 60 ctsto & Is per cwt. which t IS at pre- present, ard this though tic export has not increased. # patae ot inc F9Poff.-In IS16, after the var, $l2,s99,000-in 1885 Ss.25Q,57z of funnatuiaciurcd and of manufactured S367Gl1. Thus the average, wlih a the foreign oIefoNs iinposS. nine nillions
 tbs lasf eause Is Ire asched present depfs- sed state of hade AIr. Jcficrson while Minister to France iH I7S5, nlaa unsuccessful efforts to feneove
 he foreign tax. Since hat our government, the re- port say, has totally neglected tllis staplo of American
 trade. Ihe quantity of tobacco consumed annually in France Is estimated Tt eco hlts of ihis only T6C0 is Aae,iean In 1883 the aegie CT Monopoly which that government has ol this article admitted onyGgC0
 for sale, and that was leaf tobacco only from Virginia Maryland and Kentucky. Gully 2GeeG is consumed in England, the duty of TO cents per lb,, amounting
 to prohibition. h Austria the duty also amounts to prohibition. In Germany ard Holland are consum- cd 5a,000 Ahds Amefiean tobacco, lO,GUU of which go to Germany. Here therefore t is most important
 to remove the foreign Hnpest as the aboyc amount IS more tfah haii the Nnole quantity exported from the United Sales II is tho heavy duty for transmitting 1t 10 the interior which i most There should be reciprocity in commerce with Germany md
 France particularly, which last sends her luxafes, such as wines silks, S.c. almost free, while tobaeeo- a luxry to then--s prohibited. h Holland and Bell gium the Maryland tobaeco is obliged to pay higher than any oiher the called reciprocity treaty between us and the Hanseaic towns has been found to throw the carrying trade into foreign ships as 10 l. In 1885 Here were G4 Blemen only r American. The commitfrs conclude with resolution recommending the President open negotiations with the countries above named and others, for the removal of restrc- tons on our tobacco.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27
rnRnEs oF sUnso soREPFloN.

rh;s paperi is published on Thursdays, THREE DOL ,.ps per annul, payable in adFaneeor RouR DOLLARS at the end of the year. a ,ss ayent be made previous to the receipt o the se No paper will be discontinued, exeept at the dscre ton of the Editor until all arrearages have been paai f-Ieters addressed to the Editor must pe post t@u' ar they will not be attended to.
 TERMS or ADVERTISING. souare of lines or less, first insertion, ONE no1ta,s-and FIFTY CENTS for each eontHluaAce' oFel len lines and not exceeding fifteen, to pc ela9ea as souare and haf fifteen, and not eAeeeailS l"ei ~ two souares; and in that proportion for longer ad- When m individual account, at the above rates amounts to $50 and under $i0o III one year, discount o .,., nereel IT eii Y amounts to %1o ar upwards i'll the perie d. discount ot 0C per ,,5;ll he made No deduction will be made, howev- f navment be deferred after the year shall have ex- red. nor will any reduction be made on legal adyer- fisements, required by law to be published
 Contracts by the year.
 eeeesbg 10 lines renewable pleasure, &20 :. :. 60 50 a 50 All advertisements, or parts thereof exceeding ten, sixty ines as the may be- subject to the and discounts first mentioned; and contracts t these rates for less than year. No deduction for occasional omissions
 Standing Advertisements.
 For 10 lines or less, Each additional
 3 months, S6 co square, S4 %
 6 io GO :" $ G 500
 i2 i;5 GG s4s C C 12 % All standing advertisements will be charged at the first mentioned rates, unless contract be made when left for insertion. nrAdqertisements of personal atercaton will tnca- ~;95Ti be charee ed at DOUBLE the foregoing rates Ali advertisements sent to this office for publication, tbopt the number of insertions being specified, will be continued until forbid, and charged accordingly o-No variation will be made from the above rates
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27
mn SHELL BROKEN.

Oh, yes, thou art, though changed the same, l read 1t in that auburn halr; Those speaking eyes, that thrilling frame, Which breatheas of heavens diyinest air: But yet there is shade of gloom,
 Which, to Iuy spirit seems to say, That care and grief have marr'd thy doom, Since girlhood's bright uncloaded day. Fair creature gazing thus on thee,
 The sunshine of the past returns And o'er what never moro can be,
 My time taught spirit hangs and burns. Thou vert bud of beauty then
 A star gem in cloudless sky A glory, idolized by men
 And who thy yotary more than How fieeteth time away! twelve years, With shades of grief and geams of joy, Have come and gone i'll smiles and tears, Since thou vert girl, and l were boy; Since, unreserved, how oft with thee,
 Twas mine, through wood and wild to range And art thou silent it be
 That like our looks, the heart can change When, within mine, thy finger thrilled, Although twas but moment brief, My heart dilated, sWell'd and fill d
 My bosom, with gash of grief; That pressure was a spell-that touch The treasures of the past unflrld; Showing at once, how time so much
 Had chang'd thee, me and all the world. Oh there is not earthly woe
 So bitter, as to see the form Once overbright with beauty's glow,
 Sent down beneath misfortune's storm To mark the once clear, eloudless eye,
 That sWam us in the depths of bliss, Subdued to darkness, and to dye
 Of such q dull, grey world as this. Would l had not known this Thou vast X n ifaa6e to nv musing mind, Amid the sunshine of the past
 In glory and delight enslrined; But now tie spell is broken,-now
 see that thou, like all, canst fade, That grief eanst ovefeload thy brow, And care thy cheek s pure beauty shade Yes thou canst change like all beside; And l have lived to look on thee, All radiant once ill youthful pride,
 ChilId by fororn diversity; And though like July skies, of yore
 Glow,d thy serene, unblemished frame, Eve sighed to hear black Envy pour
 Her venom on thy f4Yorite namei Flower ol life desert are thou sad Nouoht purer breathes beneath the sun Than thee, i'll thy sweet neokness clad ;- What could'st thou e'ef have said or done, That gloom should reage thy thoughts of rest, Should dim the bright eyes, cloud the brow, And hang burden on the breast
 Of aught so beautiful as thou Or is it that, from wandering come,
 From travels of the land and main, It was thy hope to greet at home,
 The faees of old friends again? Alas if such thy cause of woe
 Forever quenched thy jocund Inirth,- The old have died, and sleep below
 Thy young ars scattered o'er the earth. We sow in hope-but from the seeds
 Df prot,fsa notbiear zraan Cava orfaf. Joy's fowrets fade to nosome weeds
 Ofvulgar bloom, and bitter leaf: Age, when youths Wine hath run to lees, Confesses earth vale of tears Iris only hope's keen eye that sees
 Perfection's glow in coming years.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27

9Yte Tobacco Tsade.--A Select Committee of the House of Representatives of the United States of which MT. Jenfer of Maryland, IS chairman, have gently made interesting report on the memorial of
 the Maryland Planters and the resolutions the Mary
 land Legislature touching the high rates of foreign i'm posts on American Tobacco. The archives of the U- s. Government furnish but few details on be subject. The principal exports of tobacco from he United States to foreign countries to England and Trance en the Atlantic and Mediterranean. Holland, 1sseia and the Hanse towns for Germany. Anterior 10 the revolution, the culture was confined to Virginia and Maryland Between 1763 and l770, the average ex- port was 67,00o hogsheads; declined much in the re- volutonafy war; from l79e 10 l792 averaged Ilo,- 900 hhds which Is e largest quantity compared win what has been exported in any oneyegr since. Sngl- lar as il may seem, though he article $ grown In
 much larger quantity, and over greater extent of ter rory, viz in the states of Kentucky, Ohio, fennesse Missouri, Indiana, and North Carolina, and in small quantities in Connecticut and Pennsylvania, snc + the domestic consumption that the export actually less than in l790.
 From I790 to 1900, t averaged annnally 70,3os hhds, and the manufactured about 100000 pounds h 1901 the exports lo3,75S hhds then declined and during the Berlin and Milan Deerees 1t only 10000 hhds--then to ,000, and during our last war declined 10 4O00. From 1915 to 1885 the ave- rage has been eo,0o0 and 2,5oo,o pounds manufae tured; in 1927 and 1882 over 100000 hhds. In 1892
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27
w-L%aI..ss5e <. =Ea Ez TTnR NIFTY & es0UaZSET1IOR CIT r.A.y1y

HAVING permanently located himself in Fayette- \ N ville Washington county, Ark will regularly tend the of the fourth judicial circuit composed of the counties of Marien Carroll, Madison, Benton Washington and Crawford. Business entrusted to him will be promptly and diligently attended to- Refor to CAMPBELL S1 FLETCHER, NasVIllc
 Hon N. GREEN, Winchester, T.
 Col. $. ADAMS, Pontotoe, Mi Dec. 30, 1836.-39-ly
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-27
7 @ Eass EH grTsE .

ID EsfDE at Little aiisi pllletlaily
 to all business entrusted his care in tho Circuit Court of the county of Pulaski and the Superior Court the State.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

BY ExPREss.-Last evening we received expresses
through the whole line and to New Orleans TO the
18th ult. Santa Anna had arrived at Frederick
'rhere was no news from any quarter. In Congress,
The debates were going on usual Accounts TO the
19ih frem New Orleans state that the weather has
tcen very open. Cotton is heavy-money scarce
end spece scarcer.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07
The PfIots-


Mr. EpIroR-Sir: In todays paper Jan. G, 7 d;s-
cover that another awful shpwreck has trodden on
the heels Of two-the FIRST of which was enough TO
direct public attention to the existing evils in our P
lot system and to alteration in our laws re-
speeding them.
But public attention is now not easily aroused
every day brings forth excitement, and the public
could not rest satisfied without some kind of it any
more than an individual.
Some extraordinary catastrophe must happen now,
you draw sufficient Of public attention TO en-
qure infinitely into the particulars and to remedy any
existing evils that may exist IN the laws under which
the case happened.
This third sad, awful disaster, has awakened atten-
ton, and in the first statement given by one of the
passengers, John Wosd) he says that steamboat
passed at distance from the vessel, at which time
alarm guns fred and every effort tried to gain
their attention. Now, Mr.. Edter, wish to ask
few questions respecting this circumstance.
Was the steamboat within hearing distance?
If why not come to their assistance
If So what is the name of the boat and captain?
II strikes sir, that those signals of distress might
have been either seen or heard-asd Mr.. Editor if
you conceive this enquiry to be important, you will
no doubt enquire into the affair." and hold forth those
who feel no sympathy for their fellow beings in dis
tress ENQUIRER.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

The GIRAGD TUsD.-The income Of the Girard es-
tate this year, is $4,000. The grsa1er portion Of
this vest income Is appropriated = the Endowment OF
College Last year sl53, 900 were expended on the
College, building when finished, that viii be with
out a rival in North America.
We expect one of these days, to rlvalthe Phladel-
pha concern with an Aston Fund and an Astor Col
iege
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

gJBaliimore owes 81, l0O95 5-ntcrest So6, SAT.
Poor devils in Baltimore! We in New York owe FIVE
millions for water, humbug and all. Beat this who
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

Mn. EDIToR,-In the article in relation to the Mer-
camille Library Association in your paper of yester
tee had nominated Mr.. Dyett, the late Librarian He
confounds the name of Mr.. Deli with that of the Lii
prarian. The fact is that rendered to Mr.. Dyett
nomination. which, for reasons of a delicate nature,
he declined
BY making the correction you will oblige one of the
NOMINATING COMMITTEE"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

CAnRYISo KNIvEs-A man named Clare in Phila-
delphia, was shockingy manged in quarrel by some
of his companions, who carried knives. Another per-
son had his cheek cut open.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

LIrERARY.-The Knicke'b booker for January is just
out. The great of Magazine writers is, that they
do not connect their floating ideas with the move
m.nts OF society or mind.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

BRoAD TIN MAIL Rossrx.-On the 18th ult, SEN
tence Of death was pronounced by Judge Crawford,
upon Philander r. Broad who was lately convicted of
an attack upon the mail stage in the Creek Nation,
last spring He is to be hung at Mobile on the first
Friday in March
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

Tickets for the Benefit Of the Seamsuesses Socie-
ty at the Geological Institute on Monday next, car
be had al the desk.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

The LATE MRs. DoHELsoS.-The death of the wife
Of Andrew Jackson Doneson late Private Secretary
of the President is most deeply regretted by all who
knew her.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

LOOK OUT MExIcANs.--The -exan armed schooner
Brulus Captain Hurd, sailed yesterday for Texas
Captain Hurd intends to make for the Mexican fleet,
and pay them his compliments
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

THE WRECK OF THE MExIco.-The poor sufferers
lying at the hospital arc somewhat better, but still in
much pain.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

OBSTRUCTION OF THE NAvIGArIoS.-Th Phadel-
pha boat Swan, landed her passengers yesterday at
Coenties slip, in the East River The boat could not
reach her old spot-ihe North River being full Of ice.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

rue Z But from my soul pity the poor Protestant
church, while the geologsss and aniquarians have
become % popular She il done for TO dead GER
tainty. 3M
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

CoNcEALED WEAPoNs.-The Mayor of Baltimore
has issued an edict against carrying concealed wea
pons.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

Miss TREE.-Ths young lady's Rosalind is spoken
of in Philadelphia paper, as one of the chasest
performances ever witnessed the Philadelphia
boards"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

II The Weekly Herald will be published this day
al O'Clock.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

Coop SyMProMs.-Boyden the old 'un" has gwen
the Tailoresses sl0-Boyden the "young un," also
So
The Astor House is improving rapidly. We should
not be surprised five to be great friend of Boy
den one of these days. He has some good points
about him which may be more fully developed when
the birds begin to sing and the buds to burst next
Nav.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

MAJOR GENERAL GAINES arrived at Pages Hotel
Baltimore, on Wednesday last.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

SUsouEHANNA RAIL RoAp.--The Directors arc
praying further aid from the State.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

No MIsTAKE.-The Cincinnati Evening Post Zap
proprate name) says the New Workers mistake the
Miss Tree recently playing here, for the celebrated
Miss Tree of England She is the celebrated Miss
Tree Of England; there was celebrated Miss Tree
before her-she was singer this is actress. This
is too well known for any his head against
n 1,Osf
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

THE GOVERNOR ON THE PrLsTs.-The following
is all the notice which Governor Marcy takes Of the
pilot system;
| also invite your attention to the laws regulating
the pilots for the port of New York Complaints
limited TO their number, or defective in it's organi-
zaon as TO be inadequate TO subscrve the wants Of
commerce. You will, presume, investigate the
causes Of these complaints, and make such altara-
tons and improvements in the laws on this subject
as will place the business Of plotting condition 10
afford the highest degree of protection to life and pro-
perty.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

Tue GnAsp Jrny.-Is there no mode by which
this body can bring before them the atrocious con-
duct Of the Plots Of this portl DO try.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-07

GnEAT TsEAr.-Bishop England, the eloquent Ca
thoc Prelae, will preach at ST. Patrck's Cathedral
tomorrow morning. He is decidedly the greatest
preacher ever heard in my own holy church-tiod
bless her. Go, Protcstants, and hear smashing work.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

14st1sos 6asNEee 70. sEsl
HIS mag aiiicens hmenf i Sc
opened ii Columbus. Nnder cin1s
PAVILION neal the Post Office el1
g9r fres nlflfs ottlys Commencing W
Day Dee 9TH the Neftsf shnnll
Frote anlavorable ou either e
nibition win take place i'll tie htalFs 0il
ding. near the Eagle Hotel
lc tainFnenis consist 81 one rlu
and amusing feats uf t1egerd eu4in. ece1
NANCY and Natnral Masic ate Dancin
and EQuilibriaus, Nentfilodoisni. NRife
DANCING, Chinese Cam Is and fafecian II Is
ercissa Isl Nj. epsland 81 f1a.
"a variety df Songs, Duets Dances See
by Miss q. Williams, md Miss III Az
3earmnn. 81 the New York cry Ehea-
Ethiopian Songs and aBzas. bt
master Pentlsnd. 30 years old
BE Italian FantDcina 81 Cid dontz. the
9uiehmap, y rs glory viSh arietY II
q her slile ents Combining - at u, more
YAK lls Y aud N0NE.isY than is pros
Quoted ~ aaY travelling est blishfoe nf is A.
neflca a change ot performance 81 ~
lake placgat eachr epresen tation.
Seats Rillsbe erected for ID aCcommcdas
ZION 81 iiteen hundred persons and the front
seats reserved for ladies'
smoking positively Trohibitsd is the
Pas'liiols and the strie1est order and deco
rum observed
Tieksss ore dollar Children and color-
ed persons half price.
L. Tickets may BE obtained al the Hes
tel during the day, and the door during
the evening.
u on NVelns AZ morning. at 10 o'clk.
the plank aud lumber used for sears, &c.
viii &c sold At public auction, at the Pavii-
lions and 5e ready for delivery the following
morning
Dec. S, 1857 10 Ii
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

-I1ra. e lllstalI {. q novrel..

n ENplSfS, Manufacturers Of the Pre-
~ uiium Siiiciops Metallic feeth, tfFon
the original recipe as manufactured by -.
c. Amber, NJ. ID. Dentist Of New York,
having associated themselves together foI
tns purpose oE practising their profession,
they would state that they have spared 81
pains u making themselves acquainted witt
every branch el the profession, both prac
teal and theoretical, and are now prepares
10 perform all operations appertainiag t
Dental surgery ID the latest and most ap
proved scientific mannen Office on Mar
street under the Commercial Bank.
~ s. Teeth Inserted on gold place from
one 10 ailsentire set.
Dec. A. If
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05
T1F.E7EEH. MOTTO ..

S The tines are hard, alllhnse indebted
n 10 the estate Of the late JOHN OIL
YER, for rem of Lau5 or purchase Of Ne
groess are hereby. nai6ed. that By paying
one half the amount Of their notes, as
they respectively become due may. be in
duIged for the other half until the FIRST day
Of january 1889. l,y payiug the lawful IN
terest and giving additional and satisfactory
security for tie puncfnai payment of the
same at the time stipulated ft1e lien ID
continue on the negraes until tile whole Is
paid. ID. l3IEsB Guardian.
.Dec. q. laaZ.-I2.St
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05
"Tne Ola sayfmg.

Mr.. "Pope Pins is informed that
5 very perlitc communication. under
ate Of the I'd inst. has been duly res
sNed. aud its contents duly apprecia-
\. Quite kind in YOU, Mr.. 2. and al
" me to return, you my very CRATE.
acknowledgements for your favor /:
d as remuneration for your hospi-
Die kiadRess and generosity, allow
! The privilege Of inviting you TO my
pm, so that may put you in posses
n Of the same advantages that your
te attaches to me.
Kind sir, believe me to be,
Yours most respectfully,
BIG STICK.
Dee. A, 1887.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

DUBLIC notice IS hereby given that.
BY virtne 10 pursuance Of d Deed of
rust executed to me BY Sylvester Pearl,
bearing date the 18th DAY ST Match 1882,
and duly recorded n fle q lice Of the CLERK
OF Prnbates for LoWndes County, ID the.
State of Mississippi. shall proceed 70 sell
On Monday the 9th day Of November 1887,
at the Court House ID Eowndes County
and town Of Columbus, Mississippi. atpub-
hcSale tn.thes highest bidder, one equal IN
dividuai ball or gaoietv Of that certain piece
Of ground situated II the town Of Columbus,
Lowndes County, Mississippi; being part of
lots number six and seven, IN square num-
Der two, narth Of Main Street. And also
the one equal indiviina.!! ! half or mo:e., s.
ts'at IS slsi,rere OF ground situated 10 Co.
Hlambus aforesaid. designated as the vest
halt os lots number three and number eight.
in square number two, north Of Main Street
together with the buildings thereon, being
the same property conveyed to me BY the
said Sylvester Pearl as Aforesaid; an Of
which IS. fully described and set forth ii
said deed of trust of Record aforesaid, and
70 which reference can be had The terms
will be made known On the day Of sale.
NJ. WATSON. q rusgee,
Oct. 31st, 18s7--74
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

'K the conviction ola youthful VOGUE
y the Hame Of BLAKE, W0ODSClS.
ABOUT 10 years, 5 feet 10 Inches high.
eyes spare made, and weighs about
unared and twenty pounds; pos sessine
Az the attributes which signalize the
Ihevdlain decamped from Green's
90 on the Sth Of Nov. 1887. He is A
pig scoundrel. who, regardless Of All
has slandered his relations-robbed
ends and disgrsced himself. He stole
ne pockets Of J. G. Johnson $500
ayloT < Huntington. a splendid hunt.
Z gold lever watch, with A pair ex-
s's-case chased on the edge; from,
fowler, plain silver watch. and &
2OSeu ne stole a horse to run awav OF
no doubt attempt to impose upon
onc; oy boasting Of the very respsc-
iuny 70 which he belongs. ANY m-
.'I 70 q him may be forwarded to ]. G..
y r plekensville, or to Taylor & Huat.
n, greensboro, Alabama He "a
aMea At Orleans or Mobile, and va.
~ 10 Greensborongh.
J. g. JOHNSON.
80 NATH. MONROE, lr
D. l8S7--12-3t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

Agoeablyto adlonrnent 3 neel
.;og Te-assembled
THE committee appointed Ia prepare
a address and petition 6 lhe L.egisla-
,re presented tho same b Ibis meets
~ which was amended and adopted.
sRssolUed, That the Editors 81 Coz
lombus. be requested 70 publish the
nroceedings ofthis meeting
RssolUed, That this meeting adjourn
'''' JOS. B. MORS p, Chm.
Jos. S. LEAKE, Sec'y.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05
Notice.

trustee of the I.egafees 81 fhe late.
Loses .ftIll ell deceaseds sisl Expose to
public SALE 81 HE first 4 ondag of Janl
mex AZ The residence 8f sale deceased u
his eniSl Is IS "a, npon credit
uf Nalve onth Also. at the same time
and place. viii Sc otfe red on 8 credit Of one
and two years ne / - Cf section
township & 81 range g East. MS as
galua Sic rsct n Land As anS on Tie
Trap portion q icl IS
itiSe j. higl tate of cultivation.
sei situa efgb racing about ec',ai
ions tin and open -