davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25
From the Mo hawk Courier
WHAT ARE THE PEDERALIsTs DOING.

We believe that Republicans generally
do not estimate properly the efforts tina,
are every where making by their opponents
are preparatory to the autum elections
The following facts should be constantly
borne In minds
/. The federal Executive Committee at
Washington consisting of s. c. Philips, w.
J. Graves, (the murderer Of Cillcy) and
Edward Curtis, last fall made a-requsition
ofTWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS, and probably more than that sum
was raised, as one item in the bill of am.
pnunition for the campaign.
2. The Jeffersonian newspaper, pub.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

u DIGDY v. BELL, Esq, formerly of this
county, but now resident of Ionia, has been ap-
pointed Bank Commissioner for the Western
District, in place Of Col. Thomas Fitzgerald, re-
signed. While we deeply regret the resignation
Of tho latter gentleman, we are hugely pleased
with the appointment mr. Bell. A better So
lection, in our opinion, could not have been
made in the District.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

G5rTho banks Of Philadelphia have had a
meeting and resolved to resume specie payments
on the first day of August next, with tho cxcep.
ton Of Diddle's bank and three others Mr..
Biddlc, it seems, is not as ready to take the lead
as he formerly professod to be. Really, th,re is
a marked difference between profession and prac-
tice.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

10 The Army Bill has been finally passed, 10.
ceived the signature of the President, and be-
come a law. Tn, effect of the bill, says the Ma.
tional Intclligencer, will be " to add four thou.
sand five hundred rank and file TO the present
military establishment"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

"MorementS, doings, and so The
Philadelphia morning line yesterday brought
on between six and seven hundred full
passengers, and good many sin the steer.
age" All the world is agog, making
movements, doings, and so on" 1t is
well that even numbers move in opposite
directions, else one end of tho void would
chance to be overloaded. But as it is, the
South is all for Saratoga, and the East for
White Sulphur; and this preserves the
balance Of the Union.-N. Y. Jour. Com.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

" Tho Banks of Alabama had a convention
at Tuscaloosa, last month, and adopted resolu-
ton recommending general resumption of spc.
Gle payments by the banks of that state, on the
4th day of July, 1899.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

%" The democrats of New Hampshire met in
convention, at Concord, on the 9th ult., and
nominated JOHN PAGE, of Haverhill, for their
next Governor.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

u Small Change.--A bill has passed tho
Senate of tho United States, to authorize tho
branch minis of Georgia and North Carolina,
to coin silver change of the denominations of
Gu, nd Gun
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

Mr.. Bond.-The Hamilton (Ohio) Tel
egraph says ale bargained, sold, and de.
lvcred his conscience some years ago to the
United States Bank, and has never since
been able to raise funds sufficient TO pur.
chase it back" Our friend of the Journal
ought to have known that such a rile thing
has no conscience.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

W The friends of Democracy are up and do
ing in tho /" Empire State" Now York will
give democratic majority this fall. The wings
will turn over their own dish, or give them rope
enough and they will hang themselves.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

u AT our last advices from New Y ork, Ohio
flour was selling at Sc rs, and western common
brands at 81 49, Market dull.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

Martin and several others at Baltimore
suspected of the late incendiary attempts
in that city have been arrested.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25
CONSTANTINE REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY. JULY %. is3s.

" The second communication of 90 CENTRE"
was received too late for publication this week.
1t will appear in our noxt.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

" Ypsilanti Reputlican.-This is the title
of wing paper just commenced in Ypsilanti,
Washtenaw county. It is neat in its appearance
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

Gen. e. N. BRIGGS has been appointed
Postmaster at Niles, vice z. P. Mason, Esq.
resigned. A good appointment.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

DIED.-In this village ON tho 22d inst. Hen
ny FRANCIS, youngest son of Samuel H. and
Theresa Abbott
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

Deboh, l6th July, 1893.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25

Total extraordinary expenditures, $50, 0OO, OOO
So much for tho candor and consistency Of the
opposition.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-25
A MOTHER CAUT7ON.-Tho above

Ccntreville, July 90, 1888. 10
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23
III j. s. q Ia i I, a III IEl o y $
TIE STRANGERS VISIT
OR
LOVE AMONG THE STUDENTS.
~ r Ty
By Mary A. J. Haynes.

Twas evening, enc Of those fine even
inrs. when the celestial spirits Of Love
ana Pocsy, are known to leave their sa-
cred bowers, and wander mid the sylvan
scenes of earth! AID now, the glorious
stars were traversing the pathways above
while the pale moon came peering from
ehinI the sublime mountain, in melan-
loly brightness. The sir was filed with
the rich perfume Of ten thousani odoriter-
GUS flowers-and the "azlrc arched sky
threw out in beautiful relief, her deep
and mysterious uniformity. At that mo-
mcnf, ana remember il, with all the VI
yid freshness of ycsterday--l threw down
my books CLOSED my little hut-and with
nv gentle roommate, Sailed forth to con-
template the sweet and ineifablc beauties
Of night.
Il was now an advanced stage offspring,
and nature, prbad Of her enchanting gar
niture, seemed 10 laugh out in all her va
ried richness ana beauty. 1t would seem
indeed, MS If she were proud Of her bound
less and striking characteristics. For here
on every side was spread out crlggy-clifis,
beetling- rocks, and lofty-hills, that looked
like so many epbOttled towers, enrobcd
in all the enchnl.tment that silence and
moonlight can impprt. And too, the swee'
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23

BLAME THEE NOT.
Iblamo thee not, knew it all,
Before glance from tho
Could stir my heart, as doth the wind
The sambor Of the sea;
knew, before thy presence made
OF this fair life u part,
Another many year had been
The idol of thy heart.
never wished to steal look
Or thought of thine from him;
| would not for tho world have seen
His manly eye grow dim;
| never meant to let thee know
Heaven grant never did
How, day by day, my love grew strong,
BY thee eck'd-unchd
] look'd into my heart, and saw
That love, as it grew bright,
AS in the summer sea I've seen
Some gen,le star at night;
And though at times there came thought
That was wronging thee,
could not qucnch that star myself
For it was life to me,
Still h,ping without hope, loved,
Too best to think how fast
The hour was stealing on me, which
Would cloud its light. IT'S past!-
The fault was mina--I knew it all;
Aud yet, despite this pain
dare not say but should love,
A. have loved, again.
No matter; southern suns and skies
VIII battle thy cheek with health,
While he, hoav'n bless him, proudly shares
Thy hearts long treasured wealth.
The barque that bears thee from the North
With sails set for the sea,
Is fading on the misty mann
Goodbye 70 him and thee!
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23
ADVERTISEMENTS

i'll be charged at the rate of ONE DOLLAR fol
e71ry ten lines or under for the first, and FIFTY
C&'Ts for every subsequent insertion. No adj
" -tisoment will be inserted even once, for less
tnan Two DOLLARS
Persons sending advertisements are requested
10 mark on them the number Of times they de.
sire them to be inserted, otherwise they will be
continued until forbid and accordingly charged.
liberal deduction will be made 10 persons
who advertise by the year.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23
TERMS.
THE PiNEY WOODS PLANTER
wa be published erery Saturday mornint


The price will be FIVE DOLLARS per annum
,a'd IN advance, or Six DOLLARS if not paid
until the end of tho year. All payments made
's-thin the first three months will be considered
~ in advance.
No subscription received for less period than
t-volye months; nor discontinued until all ar.
fo2rages are paid. A failure to notify discon-
Cauancc of the paper will be considered as a
10 " engagement.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-23
Ct [ll ID q a r. Il a. M d +.
| BLAME THEE NOT.

"MUcu YET REMAINS uNsuNG."
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-28
3e tlsRs From the New York Times.
MR.. TALLMADGES LETTER.

& We take great pleasure in placing be-
fore our readers, in conspicuous manner,
the very interesting and able letter from
the Hon. N. p. TaIImadge to Recorder
Riker. Mr.. Riker applied to Mr.. Tall
madge, when the bearing Of the Sub
Treasury bill, as passed by the Senate,
was matter of conjecture in this COM
munity, for information on this subject,
so pregnant with momentous conse-
quences to this commercial city. The
letterhas beenhastily drawn up by Mr..
Tallmadge inreply;i and the subject to
which il relates being one of immense
interest, and upon. which the views, Of
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-28
'aiMIscELLANEoUs. ,l9 9irf
TR u CLoCKM MAKER
r. OR, THE SAYINGS AND DOINGS
-Af ~ f'3 aitOF ist- ~silliP p
I SAMUEL SLICK, OF sLICKvILLE.o

The cheerful sage, when solemn dictates fail
Conc eals the moral counsel in a tale.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06

nY virtue Of a writ Of Nj. Fla. that issued
- from the Circuit Court Of 0ktibbeha Coun-
~, OF the May term Of said county, and to me die
rected viii seil for cash to the highest bidder at
the Court House door ID the town Of Starkyle on
the first Monday in February 1888, all the right Ii.
tie, claim and interest that George w. Lcadbettcr,
and heirs has iii and 70 the following tact Of aud
in said county, to wit: East hallof the North West
Quarter 81 Section ~, in township 10 Of Range 10
East The said land having been LEVIED on as the
property Of The said GeDrge w. Ieadbetter 10 sat
isiy the above Execution IN favor OF John Biting
ton. Sale III tie lawful hours.
JOHN. w: MOORE, Shr'G.
JANUARY 9th, 1s37.--26-4w Pr lee - So
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06
SIlcriH,s Sale.

nY virtue of writ Of FL Fa. that issued
- from the Circuit Court Of Oktbbeha coun-
ty at the May term said court and to me drccled
will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the court
house door, in the town of StarkyiIIc on the first
Monday in February, 1885, all the right, titlc claim
and interest that George w. Leachetter and heirs
have in and to rhe following tract of land in said
county, to wit: the west hall Of the South West
Quarter Of Section No. 80, in township No. Is Of
Range Is, East. The said land having been lev
led on as the properly ofthe said George w. Lead
better To satisfy the above execution, in favor Of
Flack 4 Anderson. Sale in the lawful hours
JOHN M. MOORE, Shr,f.
January 9Th, lS37--20- 4w. Pr. fee 81 SO.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
No VI
WAsnwsToS. Dec. 20, 1851

WAsHWsToS, Dec. 90 1881.
Mr.. CAY Is payinea deep game, and one that no
man can misunderstood. if pruper attention be paid
To the movements Of the man. On Monday, as
told you in nv letter Of yesterday he was found
acting with the Abolition party Of the North, and
Yesterday the same thing was repeated.
Mr. Swift of Vermont presented to he Senate
set of resolutions which had been adopted by the
Legislature of his State, denouneing he project Of
annexing 'rexas-slavery and The slave trade in the
District of Columbia, and slavery in the abstract,
wherever it may be found.
The presentation Of such set Of things, natur-
ally created immense excitement in the Senate, and
one half of the Southern Senators were on their
Teet at once. Mr.. Clay, instead of diseountenane-
in, the resolutions, in fact sustained them, by pre-
yailins on the Vermont Senator to withdraw them
till next Tuesday. When they are again taken up,
Mr.. Clay WILL as suppose openly support them
Such a course is now expected Of him. Nothing
else Of any consequence was done in the Senate
In the House, the debate on the resolutions to re-
fer the Presidents Message was resumed, and last
ed the whole day. Mr.. Duncan Of Ohio opened It,
and avaied himself of the occasion to go into de-
fence Of the administration. lie referred TO tllefe1
mark INDUCED by Mr. Wise on Tuesday las
six of the committee of Ways and Means are 80
tocos and said that if any man would dare apply
that term 10 him as term of reprnach, he would
pronounce him scouRdrel and liar. No reply
was made by any one. The debate was further
continued by MeSsrs. Hopkins of Georgia ,andCush-
ing of Massachusetts,, ill the House adjourned
The last accounts from Canada, leave the lnsur-
gents of those Provinces in state of utter and
hopeless prostration. The leaders of the Rebellion
have fled to the United States and are now in New
York and Vermont Several of the most active Of
the insurgents who could not escape, were shot on
Monday last. Papineau and Brown, the two who
were most forward in the war, fed the standard
they erected in the first hour of emergency, ba5cly
leaving their followers TO their fate
The Canada Rebellion, has many advocates at
the North, and it is altogether probable, that it will
be recommended at an early day after the opening
of the spring. Yours sc.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06
Sllerin'.s Sale.

DY virtue Of a writ Of Venditioni explonas, is
ID sued from the Circuit Court Of Oktbbeha
county, at the May term OF said court and to me
direcled will sell for cash 70 the highest bidder at
the court house door in the town of Snrkgille, on
the first Monday in February 1888, all the right, Ii
tie, claim, and interest, that William Blake has in
and to the following tractol land in said county to
wit the North East Quarter of Section IS. town
ship IS, Range IL, East. The said land having
been levied on as the property Of the said William
Blake, to satisfy the above Execution in favor Of
James w. May. Sale in lawful hours
JOHN M. MOORE, ShrT.
January 9th, 1s3s.-26-4w. Pr. fec 81 50
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06
SIlcriR-s Sale. 4

ny virtue of d writ of Fir Faeias that issued
- from The Circuit Court Of Lowndes Coun-
ty and 10 me directed, win sell at the court house
door in tire town Of Columbus on the first Monday
ia February an the right. title, claim, and interest
that Alfred Erskin and Willis thornton has TO Frac-
lonal Square, No. thirty, South Of Main Street in
the plan Of the Town 81 Columbus, which has been
levied on as the property Of Alfred Erskin ana
WilIia Thornton At The instance of Estes Gibbs L.
Co. against Alfred Erskin and James Wheeler a.
oairiet Willis Thornton. Sale within the hours
prescribed by law,
JAN Cd; 1882, --25- tdss
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06

have obtained over our whole country, and ths
abieCs seryitude in which they hold the people oil
tais great republic. One day, thciJ yonal tools,
the State Legislatures, absolre them from all OBJ
legation to return to the people the money Of
which they have swindled them by their legallzed
promises, and lhe next day they food the country
with heir irrcdeeniable Paper 10 buy up and ioge-
stall the generous productions Of nature, and wiring
the last cent from the widow, the iaihcrIess, and
tue furnishing poor, for R,oTs0ls which, before The
BGakeurss was fastened upon US. were compara-
lively free as air
Time was, when boun,ddl Providence bless
ed the cxerlions OF the msbandman with plenti-
Gal harvest the accessories Of life were obainable
at prices corresponding With that abundance, but
since the system Of monopoly has been BY the
grace ofyehal legislatures, eugralted upon every
production OF nature and ART, from circulating
medium to moulhlul of Bread the blessings OF
plenty reach not the poor, and with them 4 has
been one unmltigaled season Of restitution. How
much longer the people of this country will bear
such oppression, God only knows. ~. Y. Ere.
Post.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06
ACard.

HNIIE subscriber being duly commissioned
and qualified as Justice Of the peace. is
ready for the dispatch Of public business; lis Office
is in the Court House.
Having considerable experience in conveyancing,
the subscriber will execute any instrument Of writ
ting The various concerns Of i upon the shortes,
notice; he would be gad Of employment in any
general writing for merchants or others that can be
performed AZ lns Office. THO. BROWN
Dec. 30th, l937.-25-tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06
Groceries &c.

E0R SALE.-To arrive large portion of
- which is now on the river, and will BIO up
thelfrs rise Of water, viz.
so Bags Java and Rio Coffee.
80 Barrels New Orleans Sugar (ol Crop,J
20 F" Loaf Sugar,
SO /" Reetitied Whiskey,
30 F" N. l.. and N. y. Rum,
10 " Cog Brandyi
30 +" Molasses,
10 Casks Cheese,
sUHo Spanish Cigars, (some of them ncwariclc
very superiof)
10 Tons Svedes lion assorted,
800 Sacks Livorr oo Salt,
10 Barrels Malaga Nlnc,
Old MADEIRA in Or. casks and Boxes,
Pale and Brown Sherry VINES,
100 Boxes Muscattet Raisons, n}}.gether WIN
ggreat variety OF other comforts and iu&srlcs OF NE
for s2e for cash eny.
ESTES, & 90.
Columbus, January 9th, iss7-26-G tHs
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06
MULrIpL YING A SHIRT.

AS Tom, whose end olpoverty was dashed,
Lay snug in bed while his ONE shirt was washed
The dame appeared, and holding il 10 view,
SAID IL tis washed again, twill wash in Two,
lndeedP cries Tom, 'thcu wash 1t, pray good cousin
And wash it, If you can, into dozenp
al hold 10 no ariStocncy except the arstocracy Of
nature. The genius talents moral worth aud pub
lie services | render due honor, aud ! care not
whether the claimant 10 that honor is clad in robes
of purple and fine inen or in the Squald rags OF po-
vcTty--whether he obtained hts education AT dis
trict school, or at University, -whether he sits in
the high places Of the nation or digs the earth for
his daily too, whether he be the son OF peasant
or the son Of President" Passes BAYLIEs.
a scppuloWs Witness.-An eminent LAWYER was
employed in an action against the proprietors OF a
Rockingham coach. On the part of the defendant
the coachman was called. HIS examination in chief
being ended, he was subject to the leaders Grass
examination. Having held up his ors finger of his
right hand at the witness. and warned him to give
precise answer" to every question, and not 10 talk
about what he might think the question meant, he
proceeded thus: "Yon drive the Rockingham
coachin "No, Sir, do not" why, man did
you not tell my learned friend so this momentln
" No, sir, did not" Now, sir, | put il TO you
once more, upon your oath, do YOU not drive the
Rockingham coachI" :" No sir, dripe the hor-
seq
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06
Mrs. Ann. Times.

WTILL commence teaching Female School
w on Monday the 18th January, in the Ma.
sonic Hall. The session 10 continue twenty weeks
The course Of studies will comprise the following
branches, Spelling, Reading, WrIlng Geography,
English Grammar, Arithmetic, History, Natural and
Moral Philosophy, use d the Globes. Terms Of
Tuition per session,
Spelling and reading, $40 90
Ibe higher branches, 90
No deduction made for absence Of scholars, ur-
ess caused BY the non.aitenlauce Of the teacher.
Januafy 9Th, I65S.--96-3w.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06
TillprOyCsl land FOR sale.

sesGaM 96O ACRES Of Land for sale, BY the
75j subscriber, situated oil tho Military road,
QYsSM at the mile post from Columbus, very
-. fine and beautiful situation for health I;
there are Two never falling springs, well Of The
purest water, good comfortable houses and out build
ngs Of all kinds, upon the same, with fifty acres
open land. will also sell 400 bushels Of corn and
2oo0lbs. Of odder and small stock Of young hogs
and some Cattle and tarhiing utensils of all sorts
These wishing 10 purchase will please call and view
the premises II not sold BY the a6th January, pos
session cannot BE- given Tor the next crop.
NJ E.WRIGHT
December 90, 1887. asia
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06
Look 1t This.

AUR books and papers having gone through
- regular process Of '..boring aud shaving"
BY regular built Shaving Bore, We have only to
say to those indebted to u.s. that our books nave been
returned, and that we will attend to tie settlement
oiaccounis, (or short time only at our old stand
Our demands must either be paid or arranged to
our satisfaction, by the first day Of February next
or we shall be compelled, without distinction, TO en-
force the collection.
WILTON & HUBERT.
n. b. Col Byrn is no longer our Agent
Columbus Dec. 80, ls37-35-5w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06

HOMMITTEDto the jail Of LoWndos coun-
~ " on the 4ih day Of January, 1855, two
negroes, VIA ARMSTEAD about ivc feet EIGHT
iuches high, dark COMPLEXION. srar 90 his under
lp abaut IS years Old; JIM about Feet fur inch
Is hish, complexion dark, aud about IS or 20 years
old Armsis,l and jan say that they bcong %
w. c. winston Of Virginia, aud were hired asst
year 10 Albert Harris in Choctlw county. The
ognCr or agent Is requested to come iorwarl prnve
their property. and psy ehsrges IN the Usle pre-
scribed by law, Otherwise, they will Be deaR with
HA. GARvIN, Jailoy. +
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06


state e Mississippi, LOtFmdes Co.
fIrtzis CoaFf, Decen,bcr 1tru, 1851.
TO ull persons interested N he real estate Of I'd
ward J. q. kegen, Acfiles Z Kewen and Tho
mas e W keeen, minor heirs Of Edward keWen,
late Of said county u Lown3ss, deeds
WOU are hereby cited 10 appear before the
Pfohales court Of said county Of Lowndes,
a the Court house thereof, on de fist MALAY Of
March, 1885, then and there TO show eaas any
you ian, why uie lbi0wing aads, the prI 81 OF
lie estate Of said minors u VT lots number one
four, SIS and eevgn situated on TIE soushwest ouar-
ter Of sectnn number hifeen. township number
eighteen, Of range number eighteen wesl; DE ioint
property sad minors; also heaorfeasl q1artefof
section humber seventeen, township number eigh-
teen, Of range aumber eighteen west, the property
Of SAID Edward c Kewen, and also the northeast
quarter Of section number thiriy-six, IN township
number seventeen, Of range number nineteen west,
the property OF said Achilles I kewen (aIi in the
county af Lcwndes aforesait) Shall not Be sold ae-
cording to the prayer OF he petition of Robert
DOwdle, guardian Of the said Edward g. C.. Achilles
l. and Thomas G. W., ndiurlIer 10 10 and snfier
such things as shall be considered Of ald ordered
by the said ceuFt in the premises
Witness, Thomas Sampsoa Esd Jndee of Pro-
bates fir LQwndes county, the 6lst Monday of De-
cember, 1851 Issued the 10th day Of December,
1851 Attest: r. d. HADEN, Cfk.
Dec -, 1887 9lt6 [Pr fee SI4 90