davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
FORREST AND VAN buren,.

FORREST AND VAN BUREN,.
among the late presentations at the
evening levees of the President Of the
United States were Mrs. Forrest (the late
Miss Sinclair and her husband, Mr.. Ed
win Forrest, the tragedian."
Forrest, we hear, keeps his guide wife as
the Chinese do the, Grand Lama, screened
and removed from the gaze of the multi
tude. He considers her worth a bushel
full Of Yankee born petticoats, and is not
over anxious that she should patronize
the natives of the new country too pro-
fusely. We are enabled by the kindness
of Mr.. Forsyth, to give the following
conversation Uerbatint, that took place at
Forests presentation O. at the White
house. 1t is very characteristic, certes:
Van Buren, guess, Mr., Forrest,
that you are an almighty particular tarna-
ton strong actor, Ell
Forrest guess | am, citizen Van Bu-
rem, and almighty Locfoco, eh :
Van Buren, guess you think you
would make an awful President of the u
nited States, oh ?
/ FofreSt--A pretty particular Slgght Det-
ter than you, or else I'd eat my breaches
Van Buren-This is the land of liber-
ty. Every man has right to larrup his
niger. Who is that supplejack looking
son of sea cook at work yonder.
| Forrest-One Andrew Jackson Allen
ma ancient, -"honest-honest IagO." Ht
is performing The LOkOo, aceremony whlcf
taught him on the Wall of China, in
the presence of the Grand Lama.
Van Buren-Very good. Stop th'
monkey Forrest taps him on shoulder
and ASldrelO Jackson Allen becomes sud
denly mOtiOnIess. Better still, ! shal
{ have great pleasure in pipe and pot TO
{ the honor Of the old country with both 9
] .y0u.
Forrest--With much pleasure. Ma
your E,xceIlency live thousand years.
a Van Buren--And you to count them
; lTAside 10 Forrest How tarnatlon ga
! lows polite and aristocratie We get, en-!
/ Forrest-The more SO The better,
! my friend the emperor Of Russia says
n London. Ags.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26

What Erlf0Uag rance. BE- we q
Nh William Tinker, fisherman il 5atha-
rine Market, bfesenied him with three
fine girls # a birth. all dong vel.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26

II oST On q. about the lst dasf q Ami last.
~ u the city Of New oTisaiS a note for,
$4,000 drawn one day after date. and dated
N July on August, 1881, bY James Chsatham
and made payable to the order Of Samuel Sher-
rod. The signature was wines ed bv Wills
Pops j. This 70 wan an usls6n5 fiom
trading for o. receiving the same, Is the note
when lost was my property, and / have ne yet
received the amount Of the sarne
ALLEN JONES'
Columbus, Miss, May Ia, ~
u The Southern Sun yin nleass 6onf the
above @ the amount 81 b sc ana send q thiu
Office foF payment
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
WHY DoNTTHE BANKS RESUME.

mass BY Q, y. z, MARKS. e..
Why don't the Banks resume! ali why,
Dothey prolong the day, $500
And At their counters change deny, s.as
And only paper payl @ $50
They've made rs wait full long enough, g
And scold, and fret, and fume, 81
And now we want some better stuff NJ.
Why don't the banks resumed
I Main Democrat.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
FOR SALE Oh RENT,
FL

4 PLEASANT family residence on Wash
IA ington street, near the corner Of Market
street. For terms &C., apply to the Editor Of
the Southern Argus.
June II, l838-39-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
Go ahead.

Why dont't the bank resume? you say:
Exchange is rather tough:
New York would sweep our cash away,
And thennot cry, enough
Our cotton crop shall pay our debt,
If Heaven should not assail
Our fruitful fields, with cold and wet,
With insects and with hail.
The specie orders met its fate;
But its effects remain:
Though its RECESSION comes too late,
1t may not come in vain.
The Treasury bill ITSELF they say,
Is tending to the tomb.
IT'S well-these evils passed away
Then may the banks resume.
Independent Monitor.
u Keep it up.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26

HNHE undersigned Commissioners for re-
II ceiving Subscriptions to the Stock Of the
above Bank, viii regularly attend sEthe Court
House in Columbus, on Tuesday o. each week.
until the time appointed for closing tie books.
An those who intend subscribing, Wn please
hand in their titles, &c. for examination, b Ell
Thereof the Commissioners at any time pre-
viously, in order that the subscriptions for
stock may be admitted al a regulaf meeting.
JNO. DAVIES,
GEO. GOOD,
WIN. L. CLARK
Commissioners.
Columbus, June 13, lsSs-40-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26


ANOTHER STEAMBOAT OUTRAGE.
The STEAMBOAT TELEGRAPH FIRED INTO
By A BODY OF ARMED MEN AT ROCKVILLE
The Telegraph left Oswego at 6 o'clock on
Saturday evening, June 2d-touched at Pres
colt as usual-and reached Brockvile about
g. Here she landed at the lower dock-took
on and left number of passengers-received
! the visit of an unarmed mob, who ransacked
the cabins, and otherwise evinced a turbulent
| dlspositiou-and was moving past the upper
wharf, when she was hailed, and commanded
to "come to-" The captain, supposing there
We're passengers in waiting, stopped the en-
gme, and dropped downto within 20 feet of the
dock, but, apprehensive that all was not right,
he told the passengers to come on board in the
small boat. But this would not satisfy the
crowd, who insisted upon the boats coming
up to the dock.
After a few words had passed the captain
peremptorIly refused to land, set the engine in
! motion, and moved off Immediately upon
this, and while the boat was within few feet
, of the wharf about twenty muskets were fred
and FOUR OF THE BALLS ENTERED
THE LADIES' CABIN! One passed with
in few inches of the chambernaid, and two
struck very near the captain.
Extract of leaer addressed % the Editors dated
SACKETT's HARBoR, June 4, 1888
Governor Marcy is here to see to the defence
of the frontier. The American steamboats, on
the lake do not find it safe to touch at the
Canadian ports, the Canadians are so exasper-
ated at the burning of the Sir Robert Peel
The Telegraph, boat of this place, was fired
upon at Brockville, as she was entering the
harbor for passengers, few days SINCE The
shot entered the ladies cabin but did no dam.
age. The United States arrived to-day, five
hours in advance of her usual time, having re
fused to stop at any of the Canadian harbors
though strongly solicited by truce tokens to d.
so. Probably the government will find it ne
cessary to station troops here for our protec.
j tinn
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
TRUSTEES sale.

TRUSTEES SALE.
II WILL offer for sale, at the front door of
Il the Court House, IN the town Of Colum-
bus, in LoWndes county Mississippi, on Thurs
day the 9TH July, 1888, the following described
property, Lots number three and -four, of frac-
tional square number eleven, In the plan and
survey of the town of Westport, IN said ,com-
ty by virtue of deed of trust, executed BY
Miles M. CaFrington, on the 18th day of
March, 1887, to me as trustee, to secure the
payment of twelve hundred dollars to Robert
w. Carr.
JAMES T. HARRISON; Trustee.
June 5, 1836.-3S-f
Drs. A. v. & P. w. Winter,
Hqring united in the practice Offheir
Profession,
ID ESPECTFULLY offer then services to
II the citizens of Columbus, and the sur
rounding country They Win visit patients at
any time and at any distance. Office at the n.
w. corner of Market and WashingtOn-streets.
pDoctor A. Y. WINTER informs his friends
and patrons, that they can, as heretofore; Il
they desire, receive his individual attention:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26

Why don't the banks resume! go ask
For Northern Drafts and Che cks,
They'll furnish them at any rate
From ten per cent to six.
The "Phenix" and 'Manhattan" now,
Our Southern funds entomb-
With such profit on Exchange,
How can the banks resume!
Georgia Journal,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26

0F Editors giving the above a few inser-
tons viii confer an obligation on the subscri-
beers.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
MAN Democrat.


Why don't the banks resume, fOrsOoshl
Because King Martin swears
Hen send his walking treasures out
To trap 'em in their saares!
Because the s'vaults and safes" Of Wright
Are gaping to IMMUNE
The syellow boys" which Benton pledged
How can the banks resume!
Why don't the banks resume! ali why
Has Hamer fed the track,
And left the Globe and Argus too
To coax the people back!
They've made us promises enough,
But hollow as the tomb,
And nowwe want some better stuff
How can the banks resume?
Detroit Advertiser.
pKeep the ball in motion.
Why don't the banks resume? they have
In the proud Empire State
But why is not their discounthne
Permitted to dilate!
Timid and shy they still hold up
And keep their business snug
They fear the treacherous promises
Of Vandan and Woodbug.
Albany Daily Advertiser,
% Push on-keep moving.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-27
Mississippi Rail Road Company.

NOTICE-ls hereby given that the
~ undersigned commissioners will
open books for the subscription Of len
thousand shares Of the cap,l stock Of the
Mississippi Rail Road Company, on
Nonday the 2lst day Of May, in the
town Of Monticello. Ten dollars PEI,
share will be required at the time Of sub.
scribing, in the notes of any chartered
IL nj .nC thn State
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-27
FactOragc & Commission Rasiness
IN MOBILE.

YNHEsuhscrber renews the ,e ndcr his
services asa Factor aud Commission
Merchant 10 Mobile. Circumstances he
yond bis control will cause him to re-
main IN Mobile So late that he will be un-
able 10 see many Of his Georgia and S.
Carolina friends personally. H. is how
ever, enabled II say that he has connect
I'd binselfwi.h COD. C. l.. MATHEWS,
.t Dallas county, in the Steam Press and
Ware iIouse business, by which he offers
10 all who may be pleased to paironixs
him, superior 6re-Eronf storage, for all
cotton consigned to bin for sale. From
his long experience in augusta Georgia,
IN this businrss, he does not doubt he
viii be ALle 10 give general satisfaction.
FRANKLIN C. HEARD.
Mobile, Nov. 0, 1887 -o-am
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-27
NOTICE.

r EETTERS Of Administrator H..
- been granted IL the undersigned y
i;e Probate Court 81 Lawrence rn... "
a, she FsLrcary Term 1888. on ,hs
TAI. o. DAVID Bunsy deceased, ~;,h :, ~
viii aunrxeJ. Notice is hereby e;y., 40
al persons having claims against sa,A =
tate 10 present them duly authep,,. N !.
within The time prescribed by Isw nv !
they will be forever barred. and AZ -. y
sons indebleJ to said estate are ys.'s. y.
ed 10 come forward and make imns;.'
pc ymement.
JOSEPH NEYLANs, ADJ.
Monticello, March 81, l63S-1l-Gw.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-27
JOHN S. CARSON.
ROBERT JELKS,
Z ENGELHARD.
Commits sioners.
IN 1ticc!

n ETTERS Of administration haying
IL been grantcd'io the undersigned BY
the Probate Court OF Lawrence County
at the December term, 1887, on The es.
Nis oOeremiah Harrison. deceased No
tice ]. hereby g'yensto all persons having
claims against said estate, 10 presen, them
duly authenticated within the tine pre-
scribed BY law, or they will be forever
barred; and those indebted 10 said estate
are requested 10 Come forward and make
immediate payment.
WILLIAM f2RIsON, .admt.
REBECCA HARRISON, ad.n'x.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-27
PROSPECTUS
or THE
PEARL RIVER BANNER.

LIVE undersigned prnrarc 10 publish D. the
town OF MONTICELLO, Mississippi, weekly
| News Paper by the above name. We are well a.
ware that III attempting to commence die pubira
tion Of paper atthis time, that we will have 10
iahor under serious disadvantages; but we feel
assured that we will be sustained by tie pe0ple Of
| the Sauth Eastern part Of our State, az they are
wholly unsuppisd with prcss in tina, section: ve
alludc 70 the counties south OF BlanGSn and pua.
ding.
his usual in prospectus 10 say something OF
the objects Of paper, proposed 10 DO published,
and the principles upon which il is 10 he conduct
ed. Our oi9ec,--for we will speak out frankly:
Is first to make our paper source of profit 10 our
selves, and secondly while we advance our own in
terest, make an honest effort 70 advance the inter
est and happiness of those who patronage u.s.
We will endeaym TO make our paper profitable
and interesting TO our patrons, by the dIscus
sion and el,sidation Of those subjects, which will
he most interesting aud useful 10 them. Thee
subjects we suppose 10 be those relating 70 tha
great agrcu!tesal in,-rtst Of tho countrywide
soand morai principles Of tho communi'y.--ln
short. the intellectual Improvement Of the great TO.
dy Of the people upon oil subjects affecting Their
happiness ard prosperity. O,ir political principles
are those entertained by Washington and Joifer.
son. In favor of n just aud strict constructimM
the Constitution. We believe that all poweri not
granted 10 the Federal Government, are reserved
10 the States or 10 the People; aud that ali viola
tons OF the reserved rights Of the States, is ".
olation Of The Constitution and dangerous usr-
patton on the part Of the Federal Governments
The present situation Of our country affords mel.
ancholly example Of thc consequences Of the "
ecutive throwing aside The Constitution md d'sr''
garding al the checks aud ressrsints which ms
Constitution hau i,np,sad on him, and acsing wlio
no other resirnint thar his own will; nnd Wa
a wre kless determination 20 eif,.ct his own invorie
schemes. though millions should SAX from afi'uenes
to poverty in tho gcm ri crush. IN thai portion
af our paper devoted 10 politics, we have no pre-
ference ffl men. we 20 Cor princirIes--not men,
VIZ GO ron LIBERTY ssD rII9 CONSTITUTIONS
Terms Ting PsAHL RwEn BAyNEx will
published on large Supcr-Roynl sheet ard ,f,'
% subscribers at FIVE dollars in advance or viz d."
ars ut Vie expiration of tho YEAR.
GEORGE =. COWEA.
DONALD CAMERON
Monticello Jr'y st 1854
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-27
WHITE, iIAGER eco.

RE agents fox the sale of the Smith aud Rust
q Printing Presses, with which they can fur
hisli their customers at manufacturers prices;
Chases, Cases, Composing Sticks, Ink AND every
article used in the printing business, kept for sale
and furnished on short notice. Old type taken in
exchange fornew at nine cents perth.
n. y. Newspaper proprietors who syill give the
above three insertions will be entitled 10 five dol
lars IN such articles as they may select from our
Specimens.
r. WHITE & IIAGER.
March |, lS3s--3t.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-27
sharon College.

, nsuatedi IN Madison county, Mississippi, sew
j en- miles easterly from Canton, and twelve
miles north from Madison ile, ON the elevation VI
and, between Big Black and Pearl Rivers, IN
region as healthy -as any il The STATE. This In
stitulion including female department, INV in
successful operation, was chartered BY tile I~gis-
laurc, in their SESSION ut The last year. 'fhx
town Of Sharon, inwnish The college Is located,
was Incorporated al the saDe i,n., with special
referee to these Literary lnstsutns, designed to be
reared within its limits. The bearing OF the act
Of incorporation, on the promotion OF good order
and learning, may be understood by the following
extract from the charter OF the Town.
ssBe il further enacted, That the President and
Council shall have power to pass all necessary
laws for the good order, and government If said
Town, not inconsistent with the Constitution, and
Laws OF the State, and OF the United States,
whereby education, and learning may be promo
ted, and the retailing and vending OF ardent spir
its, Gambling, and every species Of vice and ina
morality, MAY be suppressed, together with the to
tai inhibition Of the odious and savage practice Of
wearing birks, Bowir-knives, or Pistols"
On account Of the hcalthiness, and other ndvan-
tages Of the place, many friends Of good order,
learning, and morality, are already beginning to
make il the place Of their residence.
Five gentlemen from different States in the Un-
mon, all al Whona oei'is now, or having been, pro-
fessors ia other institutions are already elected 10
the faculty. FopisDf them are cleisylncn--one
Methodist, one Baptist, one Presbyterian, and one
Cumberland Presbyterian. The course OF studies,
in this Institution, is 10 be equal that of any 9th
or college IN tbs United States. The preparatory
department is already in operation, and numbers
between thirty and forty pupils, and will be more
extensively organized on The first Monday ogMay
next.
The Cnllsge proper will be organized and clas-
ses formed on the first Mondayof next Oc,ober.--
Any student however, wishing before that tis.,c; 10
pursue any studies Of the college classes, skNll be
duly attchaed u, by the professors, at any time az
ter the first Monday In May nrxi.
There will be two vacations in the year, one
from the last fully To tho first of October. aud
the'gther during Chiis,nast week.
PRICE OF TUITION.
In the preparatory department per annuin $40.
In thc'c6ilese classes $40
payable ia advance.
PRICE OF BOARDING.
Board to be procured at $40 per month; and
washing including fuel at So 50 cts. per month.
BY order of the Trustees.
9. GRAHAM, Ssey.
Sharon, Feb. 90, 1893.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-27
NOTICE TO NEWSPAPER pUpIrsI,pn,,

vMvIiE Editor Of the DELEWAREAN =,
II lished at Wilmington Delaware proo,.i p'.'
prepare NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY w '.
therefore asks favor, that each newspaner ~ M
Usher in the United states win forward hr,r S'
mani, one copy cftlcir paper. liz intcuds, ~ !. y
range them by States. giving their politics. w.
this favor, each editor sending his paper shaI y
ceive one copy ofshe Directory rs soou a. r.,a -
ready. The advantages Of sheet Of this lima !.
publishers, must be apparent to al.
(ET-tditors Will please copy the above opo :
twice, in order to give itcisculation. :"
Feb. II.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

DURSU.7NT 10 an order FROM die
= Probate Court OF Marion c, unity,
made at The court house thereof, shall
OF. inr sale on a credit Of twelve months,
o, the lste residence Of John Adams late
Of Marion county, Decd. On Saturday
the first day ct September next, the fol-
lowing Described tracts or parcels of land !,
lying il the -couniy AND State afossSaid,
10 viii:
Fractional section twenty-four. sown-
ship three Of range thirteen east; and
north-eastquarter Of section twenty -,hree,
and south east quarter Of section twenty
three Si township three Of range thirteen
east. also, fractional section thirteen,
in township thee Of range thirteen east
Of the Basis MaSJan-- ALSO The north
west quarter of section iwenty.three Of
range thirteen east; the whole amounting
70 twelve hundsed sndthlrty -seyem acres,
which said land is bounded on the east by
Peai River. The psfchaser will be
bound 10 give note and approved securi-
~.
ANDERSON ADAMS, Adm.
Columbia, July 10th -35-3-w.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-27
Prospectus :
For publishing he Laps Of. 'f;ssissivp;.

IL .AW, being the rule Of action uresc,;h.d !,
IL the ss.';eincp power OF the state, con,uara;SI
what isrighf, and prohibiting what Is wro,r
general acquaintance With its provisions is dcsb,.
bic 70 The scholar, IRE legislator, the lraer. M
mechanic, swell as the lawyer by profession. AM
classes OF society, in republican smcrumc,
like cur own, dependant, for the perpetuity 81 T.
nsntsiions, alone on an enlightened publ. SAM
ment, require some knowledge Of the legal en,r,
nent, upon which their liberties, and their foro,.
dcpend.
The lawsof Mississippi Of a genera! natsrs. =,
cnaried by her successive legislatures, lie scar,
ed in numerous volumes, buried under mass ~
private &C $, OF importancc to those alone who an
directly interested in their provisions, and oferp,
by thentn.k, and the want ofarargemrn.. an Il.
most indispensable barter TO that general dssem;n,
ton OF their contents, amongst the great mass !,
the people, which their Importance would Seem d
require.
10 collect md arrange, MI Ire laws If 4 general
natnre now III force il, this state, under Their a,
prnpriate titles together Wit, suitable direstrd
index, and experimenting in person, the corne.
ton ofof the work, until ready for delivery Nil /.
a labor DINO small magnitude. The s,lpno,t srJ
F"''oinse" 'oe if@ihiStht citlxens oil this great
state, feel confident, viii moi be withheld from
aiding in the accomplishment ola work which will
nore widely disseminate knowledge O! our inst.
tutions, and the wisdom on which tiicy arc based
The work will be published in two royal oc,ayo
ssfumes, comprising from five 10 seven bundled
pages, containing all after the cnac,inc claus. ye,.
hatn. ofevery law now in force, OF general ma
tarc, together with a reference 10 tie pamplle,
laws. a tligestei index to tie contcns or the vol
umcs, will be applied, bringing al once to the view
condensed s,ateAent the standing law, undo,
its dstinctand approximate title.
Terms WILDE, 70 subscribers, Five dolls. parvo,
'.Inc, bound and letteted, payable on delivery.
The work will, If sufficient encouragement Il nb.
'ained, be ready for delivery by the 6rst Janus
~ 1889.
TT. FOX ALDEN!
Jackson. March, 1879.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-27
sHRON FEMALE ACADEMY.

The Spring and Summer Session FOR the pfesen,
year win commence on the first Monday in Marci
and end with the list week il J.y.
The Studies Of the Preparatory Glass s;ll en-.
brace photography, Reading, Pcnnmanshiy, Ari,h.
metic, English Grainmak and Geography with the
use Of the Globes.
PRICE OF TUITION PER SESSION,
TWELVE DOLLARS.
Junior Glass Astronomy, Natural, Moral, and
Mental Philosophy, History, Chemistry, Rhctor-
ic, Logic, and Politica Economy.
PRICE OF TUITION PER SESSION,
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS.
Senior Class--Drawirg, Oriental, Mc7zotnto,
and Velvet Paintings, and Ornamental Needc-
work, including the branches of the Junior Class.
PRICE OF TUITION PER SESSION,
TWENTY DOLLARS.
ON THE PIANOFORTE
PER SESSION, TWENTY DOLLARS.
The Institution has been provided with good
iano, and the Trustees having made arrange
mcnts to procure the assistance Of two additional
Futorcsses, feel themselves authorized to offer TO
parents DESTROYS Of procuring for their daughters
a solid andesnamental education, all the alvan a.
ges which numbers and competency of Instructors
esses, a spacious and well regulated Academy,
and retired, healthy. and pleasant location can
secure.
The Boarding House under the superintendent
ofDr. Young, has been fitted up, with a special
%lew 70 the accommodation Of young ladies. The
Houseis now ready forthe reception Of seventy
boarders, ana no pains will be spared by The pro-
prietor 70 promote tho comfort and convenience Of
Df his boarders.
The price ofsoarding per month, SO; washing
81 so.
learders win be required to fureish theis own
candles.
Tuition payable in advance.
Ny order oftlr Board Of Trustees:
= !, - C.GRAesAM, Ste,y.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-10-27

A AND S. SMi I'll, have associated
n . themselves in the practice Of the
law. ,hey will attend 10 professional bu.
siness in the Superior Courts held in
Jackson, and IN the counties Of Law
renee, Marion. Covington, Simpson. Go
,piah and Pike. any busines conbded 10
their care will receive their prompt and
undivided attention. Office al Mon!lcel-
10.
Feb I. f838-17-tf.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-02-03
NOTICE.

A r the February Term, 1888, of the
~ Probate Court of Amite County, l
will present my account for final settle
mcnt and allowance, on the estate OF Jallan
Sutton, formerly Julian Lany.
WILSON TURNER, J
Guardian.
LnnuarY 22, 1888. 4WA