davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-16

We are requested TO state that John F. Cook
declines running for Sheriff at the next elec-
ito,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-16

The Special Term Of the Madison Circuit
Court, commenced its session on Monday last
the Hon. ]. R. Nicholson presiding Judge.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-16
CONGRESS.

We see that little Is hAeiy to be dene By
Congress this session, as the period Tor aJonrn-
ment Is nearly at hand, and the time = primes
paliy occupied IN contention aRd dispute. Tbs
House Of Representatives have had some dir
Guilty IN selecting Committee under the Reso-
luton to lnqaiEe iato The late deialcations-as
the Globe and sone Of he leaders OF the A d
nlnislration haze declared that more Of theiI
friends shall serve on that Committee uRder
the pain and penalties Of Recommendations
Their course has been as discreditabgc 70 the
Nation, as disgraceful TO themselves. The
Graduation Bill that passed the Senate by a
vote Of u to %, has been lost ia the House
I, met with the most determined opposition
end decided rejection.
The Hon. Join @. adams, on presenting
some abolition petitions to the House, begged
permission TO say i few words explanatory Of
the position he occupied, which was granted
him, wheFeupon he stated, that although he had
long been ranked among the aboiliionists, he
vas not one, and that il the question OF the
abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia
was taken the next day, he would vote
against it, that he did not, nor ever had coun-
tenanced the designs of the fanatics, and that
he thought it the duty of the House to receive
those petitions, although they might not pos
sess the power to grant the prayer of the petit
lioners. This declaration places Mr.. Adams
in different view TO his former friends and
the country-and is source of qualification to
the former, that he has at length Withdrawn
the influence of his name from the disgraceful
faction, that set all law ami justice 81 defiance.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-16

4
inst. article over the signature of 'sProrLr,'
which, instead of coming from one of the
People, must have emanated from one of those
dear people loving politicians, who are 50 fond
of them, and their interest, that thev are not
content unless they sucking their very
life's blood, and at the time insisting that
it is absolutely necessary for them TO submit to
such depletion.
Since Governor McNut promulged his edict
against the banks, all the party have continued
to denounce and CIR down all the paper of the
banks in the State-and the consequence of
the Governors Message, and the course of his
party is, that all the paper in the State has
been discredited, and a run for specie, or ex-
change has been demanded - The result Of
which is that all the paper of the Stale has been
driven from circulation. Now when the coun-
try is bleeding at every pore, and ruin IS star
ing many in the face-these densocrqts-those
dear people loving democracy now hold the
following language eff the Union Bank does
not give them money to pay their debts, their
property must be sold; and that, it is said, will
be cruel and unkind, to compel men to pay
their debts. Oh it would be SO vulgar.o Does
this sound like the language of one who SYM
,o,..ed with the distress Of the country, or is
it like one, who, when distress 'neryades the
whole land, chuchlcs with all the v~ultation c.
Jackall when preyi ing upon the victims Of
field of battle! What other feelings than
scorn and hate fill the breast of a free peo-
pic, when they find themselves Knocked, de-
rided and laughed at-when distress pervades
the whole land-when none, but what feel the
pressure more or less--by the very men who
have wrought this ruin ard distress ShouIdit
not arouse the community, and awaken them to
the fact, that the professions of these men for
the interest of the ''dear peoples as they term
you, are false and hollow-hcarted, and should |
not your seal of condemnation be placed upon
themE People of Mississippi, can We patient
", and will ye quietly submit to the scorn and
derision of the authors of your ruine If you |
do, or Wilt you are willing to be loaded like |
beasts OF burden, submit TO the lash with the /
servillty OF Russian scrf-then we slv-bear |
your burthen, for you alone are fit to be the |
patient slaves of tyrant. But we cannot be-
lieve that you will-we believe that you will |
brand them with your seal of condemnation. |
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-16

to1Rslf sst01ff-S-
February Is. 1882 eli
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
TO THE pTPTTC

ANlNG been desirous Of securing the
y Public against losses by the Real Estate
n OF tins place, tho undersigned with the
'er Directory ofthat Bank had.an inyestiQa-
made as to the necessary amount from
h Of the Stockholders, that would be requi-
to relieve tho Bank from its present en-
Easements, and upon full and fair investi-
lon, t was ascertained, and finally Resolved
the Board Of Directors, and the most ofthe
)ckholders being present, "That il the
pckholders Of said Bank would paw into the
nix the amount Of their individual indebted
's, and forty per cent. upon their Stock, il
uld relieve the Bank and that any Stockhold.
doing so, should be relieved and released
m all further liabilities for, and on account
said Bank"
We have therefore, to inform the communi
that we have paid in our individual indebt
iess to said bank and forty per cent. upol
Stock, and the Bank has released US from
our liabilities for said bank. Having there
e acted in good faith towards the public, w
pc the community viii not hold us any fur
Pr responsible for the debts Of said Bank, nm
they have lost all hopes Of collecting Their
m those that are properly liable.
f. II. SHARP,
SETH PEBBLES.
Columbus, Dec. 80, 1889. till.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24

Washington City, Jan. %, 1889.
We, the undersigned, were well acquainted
with DIR. B. r. Thomas during his residence
near Nashville, where he removed in 1926.
We take great pleasure IN saying that Dr.
Thomas sustains an irreproachable character,
and that he is worthy of all confidence.
EPHRAM III. FOSTER,
+. GRUMPY.
From his exceTlency William Carroll, Cover
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
CERTIFICATES.

Selma, Ala. May 10, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

r HAVE placed in the hands Of Mr.. Geor0e
IN. Mulln, for collection, all the notes and
accounts due Z. B. Drake g. Co. for Goods
sold during the years 1875 s, with instruction
to call on parties once, and if not paid TO brinr
suit Immediately, on every amount, from one
dollar up. / am constrained to this from the
fact that their business must be closed having
remained unsettled long enough and that
further indulgence is out Of the qestion.
! have also placed in the hands of the same
gentleman, as agent for p b. Barker, ESQ.,,
late editor of the Southern Argus, all accounts
due him, left in my care. Those indebted in
either case would confer an especial favor by
promptly paying the same before, or when
called upon, to Mr.. Mullin, who, when not alb.
sent on business, may generally be found al
the counting 70 pm Of Mr.. John @. Ramsey, on
Market street.
EUGENE B. DRAKE.
December 7, 1889. 12tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
O. MEDICAL I5EMOTAL.-fp
DIR. B. r. Thomas


ID EGS leave to inform the afflicted and the /
- public generally, that he has removed |
from Columbus, Georgia, to Selma, Alabama,
and is prepared to attend and treat all diseases,
both acute and chronic, on plan more sue
cessful and far superior to any thing known
among physicians. Having read, studied, and
practised many years with the most eminent
German, Indian, and Durham Doctors, both
in the United States and Canada, and purchas-
ed all their valuable recipes, and having made
an arrangement with the Northern Botanic
Shakers to cultivate and collect at the proper
season of the year, all the valuable eficacious
vegetable remedies known and used by the
most successful practitioners, his medicines
win always be fresh and genuine, and doubly
eficacious in removing diseases, to any medi-
cine ever offered for sale in the southern part
ofthe United States, and cannot fail to receive
all durable cases.
The following list includes some of the Uery
many different diseases which he has generally
treated with entire success, to the astonish-
ment Of thousands !-Scrofula, or kings evil j;
long standing sores of every description; white
swellings; obstinate eruptions of the skin;
affections Of the kidneys, bladder, structures,
&c; lJFITs, coughs, pain and soreness OF
the breast whooping cough; qulnsy Group;
Asthma hhhuShAdS SpitthiS VI OAOOu al
cases Of dyspepsia; rheumatism liver COM
plants, connect ED with diseased state of the
lungs; all disekses of the liver /; consumption
the first and second stages; general debili-
ty; less of appetite Indigestion inhamma-
ton of the stomach and bowels; heart burn
piles; FIsTULA; st. Anthunys fire; every
case Of measles; costiveness u all cases OF
bilious, scarlet, and typhus fevers inflamma-
ton of the heart; putrid sore threat; nervous
: and scrofulous affections of the membranes and
ligaments; all diseases arising from impurities
Of the blood, and those diseases peculiar 10 fe-
males can be cured With great certainty, includ-
ing ~ sTERILrTY. An infallible cure for all
mercurial diseases, with venerial taint, IN all
forms, types, shadows, and stages. A newly
discovered remedy for the gravel which, with
out defaclation, viii dissolve the calculus OF
stone, in the kidneys or bladder. $4,000 has
been offered for the recipe of this invaluable
compound.
Persons afflicted with any of the above dis
eases, or any other to which the human family
; is subject, that is within the reach of medical
skill, can be speedily restored to health by
sending the symptoms of their diseases in writ
inc to DIR. b. r. Thomas, in Selma, Alabama,
where he will select, compound, and prepare
at his Botanic Pharmacy, medicines exactly &c
suit each case. Persons living at distance
must expect to pay for their medicines when
they get them.
Let the afflicted know assuredly that the
above are not vain pretensions, but they are so.
Der realities founded upon experience and &C.
tual cures, as the following certificates will un.
doubtedly prove.
Selma, Ala. May 10, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
MISSISSIPPI FEMALE COLLEGE

A T the last session of this Institution, the
IN following resolutions were adopted by the
Board of Trustees, which VIII continue in force
the ensuing session:
RESOLVED, That the board of each young lady
be 800 per session of twenty weeks, to be
paid one half in advance.
This sum is intended to include room, bed
ding, fuel, washing, and all other contingent
and extra charges connected with the boarding
department.
RESOLVED, That the prices of Tuition be as
follows:
Preparatory Department, possession, SIG OC
Advanced Department, 20 OC
This Department embraces all the studies
usually taught in the higher schools.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT
Music, including the use ofthe Piano, $50 OF
Needle Work, ID 0G
Drawing and Painting, Is OC
Painting in Oil, % OC
Transferring,
Shell work, / OF
Wax work,
1t viii be perceived from the foregoing reso
buttons, that the rates of boarding and tuition
have been changed from the former prices
This course the Trustees have been obliged t.
adopt. They have employed competent ant
efficient instructesses, who must be hberallJ
compensated, and the resources of the institu
ton are the only fund from which that com
pensation should be drawn. Hitherto this funI
has proved insufficient.
The rates which are now established, bot
for board and tuition, are such as are adoptel
IN other and neighboring schools, and are sue
as the necessities oftle College demand.
ResolUed, That no young lady be admitte
as student in the College till the piole tut
ton, and half the boarding fees be paid at til
time she Joins the College.
TH0S. MCGEE, Prcs't Board.
BENJAMIN s. LONG, Sec'y.
| T The next session of the College win com
mence on Monday, September 18th.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24

Dec. 8. 1889. sw.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
ATTENTinn.

,,n ATTENTlONI
NHE subscriber has H.. t'
g, All ,ers ior sale the following sssa
90 bbls. Ohio Flour.
$500 lbs. Tennessee =,
% sacks Liverpool Sal,
% sacks Coffee
10 bbls. Molasses.
10 hhds. N. o. Suoa.
2 boxes Havana e s, g..
5 bbls. best Loaf Ca I sa ~, croi1 SovSr,
30 boxes Sperm Candies
20 bbls. superior Irish Po,.,
8 boxes Soap, S'''oes
10000 lbs. Tennessee Bacon
2 casks Butter,
2 casks Cheese.
10 bbls. good Lard
20 boxes best Raisi1s.
drums Figs,
box Citron,
10000 Principe Segars.
5 tons Tennessee Iron.
AlsPice, Pepper. Ginger.
Prunes, w. /. Preserves
Rice, Soft shell Almonds.
Dried Beef, &c. &c.
c, A. L. CAMpBrrI
Columbus, April 8, 1899. DILL
~
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
WINES AND LIQUORS.

m Draught or in Bottles, of the following
y kinds, selected with great care, by a
npetent Judge, in the northern markets,
own to be pure and ofthe first quality, viz !:
Colder and Pale Sherry,
Best and Common Madeira,
Old Port Wine,
Lisbon and MuScat Wines,
old Irish Whisky,
Champagne and Cognac Brandy,
Holland Gin, and
jamaica Rum.
Together with fun assortment ofthe COM
IN Liquors, constantly on hand and for sale
any quantity, by
FRANKLIN d BROTHER,
On Main-st. / door from Market
Feb. 3, 1899. 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
CARRIAGES.

r. WELLINGTON has on hand, and
\. is still receiving from Jennings, Robin
, & Co.'S Mandatory at the north, hand
ne assortment ofall kinds Of CARRIAGES
lsisting it part of
achces, ChdriOieeS, BarOuches, Buggys,
J. &c. which will be sold on reasonable terms
his Repository.
~ AL Repairing done with neatness and
spatch at his old stand on Market-sireet.
Columbus, March IL, 1889. 26tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
COLUMBUS DRUG STORE.

n REENE HILL, at the Columbus Drug
n Store, has received from the manufac-
lrer a general assortment Of the most approx
Botanic Medicines, comprising almost
yery article in the line. They were prepared
hd manufactured expressly for the Columbus
emand, by Doctor Gideon Lincecum, and are
arranted good and fresh. Those who use
edicines Of this description cannot apply too
hrIy. 1927 April %, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
GRAND REAL ESTATE AND
Stock Lotte ries.
80. 100000 nrizs
S2.5OO,0OO prizes.
BY The authority Of the STATE of LOsisidaa.
FIRST CLASS, OR

S1s0OU,VU Prizes.
BY tts authority Of the STATE of LONisidaa
FIRST CLASS, OR
Half Million Lottery, Draws
THIRTY-FIRST OF DECEMBER.
NUMBERS One to Seventy-five are pa
In ced IN awheel and Twelve are draw
out to determine the Prizes. There arc 10!
Prizes, among which are the following Sl5s
600, 10000, $4,000, $4,000, $1,000. l4.0O0
1900. two of 10000 and various Others
amounting altogether, to S540,OOO. al Real
Estate Stock, and tickets in the Second class
Tickets in this scheme $50.
Second Class or Two Million Lottery vii
commence drawing on Monday, the 9th day Of
January next. This lottery is drawn on the old
plan, blanks and prizes in one wheel, and tho
numbers from TO 100000 IN another wheel
both lotteries under the supervision Of two
Judges of Courts. In this scheme there are
10000 prizes, among which are the splendid
ones of $500,000. 100000, $4,000 5l.5VV.
$4,000, two of 10000, 5000, two Of 29UO0
and great many other large prizes amount
ing in the whole to S2,O00,000, all real esiala
and stocks in the city of New Orleans. Ong
nine blanks to prize. Tickets in tbs OasIl'
| 800, scheme and selling both the same.
Among the prizes in these two lOtesg y
many valuable public and private bn9ns.
which adorn the city of New UresHs a1a q :.
the pride Of its inhabitants, the Vesnoa, p
Charles street Theatre, American Camp slsss
| Theatre, ST. Charles Arcade buildings VIZ
Hotel, Dwelling houses and Stores Dss. =.
Stock in Banks and other Institutions q 2, o "a
State of Louisiana, amounting to Sz'0UVi'0~
For particulars see hand bills.
| Allthe Real Estate and Stocks oilersaM
prizes are owned by the proprietors ana ~
ayers and in their possession, the acts o - =
with clear titles arc invested N tneH n'.s
and recorded in the Office of Adolphe Mszuis.a
Notary Public and Office of Conveys 70
DIV for transfer to the holders of Prize licas':'
exempt from all incumbfancc; the proPe5,9 =. |.
set apart to that sole and only purpose AM =.
in no event whatever be conveyed olhT ~
| by the firm than to the holders Of PFiIs y
cts. ,,.pn
/ Propretos and Manager
| For Tickets in the above, leave o. s'--
JONES FULLER,
50 Royalst-, Nome
/ rYThe Selma Free Press Tusca1o:. s.
| Monitor. Greensborough Republican. We. .
Of Sumter. and Southern Argus, 1ois.A1ll ).
1 ., aI,ovn Until lIt -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
REAL EsTATE BANKING COM !

REAL ESTATE BANKING COM J
PANY OF COLUMBUS, Mss. Nov &c, 1889. {
TIME stockholders in the above Company,
n are required to pay "Forty one per cent?
on their stock owned in said Company on or
before the LIST day of January next, and any
stockholder falling to comply with said requi-
sitioD, the Trustees of said Company viii be
required to advertise and expose to sale the
lands conveyed to them by such delinquent
stockholders according to the terms of the
Deeds in Trust.
BY order,
r. T. HOSKINS,
- Cashier.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION WANTED.
II UNAWAY from this place about the
Ii 29th October last, young man who
calls his name z. w. Metals, without settling
his detbs, not even his board. AS he viii likely
change his name, We will endeavor to de-
scribe him, he is about five feet six or seven
inches high, about twenty-five years of age,
rather squirt or crossed in one of his eyes,
Tailor by trade; wore off blue cloth coat,
steel mixed pants and number of fine rings,
one very large one.
We presume he viii make for Mississippi,
as he had good deal of Brandon money.
ANY information concerning the youth will
be thankfully received.
BLANTON & POWELL.
Belmonte, Ala, Nov. 9, 1889.
The Columbus Argus will give the above
four insertions, and forward the account to
this Office for payment Voice Of Sumpter.
Dec. 3. ii, At.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
BUILDERS HARDWARE.

WE have received by the late arrivals, a
w complete assortment of Builders Hard
ware and Tools, consisting of some very fine
front and inside door Locks, Mortice Locks,
Bolts, Butts, Hinges, Nails, Brads, Spikes,
Screws, finishing Nails, hand, panel, tenant
and circular Saws, pitt and cross-cut Saws,
Files of all kinds, socket and firner Clnsels
and Gouges, Turner'S Gouges and Chisels,
and variety of other articles in the line.
FRANKLIN g. BROTHER.
May %. 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
NOTICE..

1NJl1AEs
OFFIcE MISSISSIPPI UNION BANT.
MACON. Nov. 21st 1889.
THyHE notes discounted by the mother
Il bank at jackson for the first District.
composed Of the counties Of Oktibbeha. WIN
ston, Lowndes, Noxubee, Kemper, Lauder
dale, Newton and Neshoba, having been trans
ferred to this Office for collection, renewal
for twelve months will be permitted, 81 aspav-
ment of one fourth Of the principal. and dis
count on the residue.
Offering days Wednesdays.
Discount days, Thursdays of each week.
By order Of the Board.
Dec 10, 1892 8w. - s7s'''s''
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
MORUs MULTICAULIS.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
~ the public, that he is Agent, to engage
10000 cuttings, from trees Of the genuine
forus Multieaulis, now growing in the State
4 Georgia, to be delivered as soon as the
avigation opens. Those disposed to embark
this lucrative business, had better apply
prthwith.
EUGENE B. DRAKE.
Columbus, Miss. Oct. Is, 1889. If
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
November 4, 1888.

November a, 1888.
From Wilson Lumpkin, Ex-Governor of Ga.
Athens, March z, 1886. DR.. B. R. Thomas,
Dear sir: am truly gratiied to hear ofyour
success, because believe you merit it. Indeed
your prescriptions for me in severalcases have
given me great confidence in your medicine,
as well as your skill in using them. Your med
icines make me feel better from the moment
swallow them. WILSON LUMPKIN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24

Nashville, Dec, 10, 1896.
AS Mr.. Berkly r Thomas has determined
to remove from Tennessee, feel my duty to
say, that have been personally acquainted
with him for number of years, and take great
pleasure in recommending him wherever he
may travel, as gentleman of correct habits,
good moral character, esteemed and respected
as worthy citizen in whom the utmost conf
dence may be placed WIN. CARROLL.
From the Justly celebrated DR.. Durham of Geo.
This may certify that DR.. B. K. Thomas has
studied and practised medicine with me, he has
labored much and used every exertion to &C
ouired useful knowledge in the healing art.
take great pleasure in recommending him
wherever he may travel as physician of high
standing well calculated to treat all durable
cases and as a citizen of great moral worth.
LINDsY DURHAM.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr.. 4. =. 59v czEss.z.
WHTILL in future devote his whole attention
w to the practice of the several branches
Of his profession, at the late residence Of his
father. between Col. Nimrod Davis and Lind
sey's Ferry. He win practice upon as reas-
enable terms as any other regular bred phys
ician in the country.
Dec. 10, 1639.-I2 If
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
PRIMARY FEMALE ScToo7
~

TIME second session Of this inst,,,,:
Il be opened on the ID Mopdses y W VI
next, in the Lecture Room of the GU = Lee
land Presbyterian Church. a0'f.
Terms per Session Of tisentv tech.
Spelling, Reading and Writing. :.
English Grammar, Geography. & ARA Wv
metic,
History, Natural and Moral Philosonh,
p. s. Tuition to be paid IN a]yaprs" q
Columbus, Oct. %, 1889. 6.-u
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
Talbot county, Georgia.


This may certify, that was afflicted with
liver disease for Is years. Iapphed to very
eminent physician, but his treatment greatly
aggravated the disease, aud reduced me so low
that could hardly 60 about my room for ten
years. applied to DR.. B. r. Thomas in 1886.
His medicine has restored me to comfortable
health, so that can labor daily without diff
Guilty. WILLIAM BLANToN.
This may certify, that DR.. B. r. Thomas has
been frequently called IN to myself and family,
with fevers bilious and scarlet, quinsy, cholera
morbus, cramp, chohc, dyspepsia, &c. and al
ways with the most happy results, his medi-
cine has not failed in any case to give relief
in few minutes to the most violent attacks of
disease. s. r. MAXWELL, of Oglethorpe.
This may certify, that was severely af-
ficted with dyspepsia for several years, and
was cured by DR.. Thomas, after all the skill OF
mineral doctors had failed. Oglethorpe CO.
JOHN HAWKINS.
This is to certify, that my boy John was se-
verely afflicted with fits, and was perfectly
cured BY DIR. Thomas in 2 weeks. Wilkes co.
REUBEN STRoz1ER.
This may certify. that a negro boy mine
was perfectly cured in twelve days, Of a very
bad case Of dropsey, by DIR. Thomas, after the
mineral practice had entirely failed. Ogle-
thorpe county. RoBERT FREEMAN.
do hereby certify, that a negro girl of mine
who had been severely afflicted four years, was
eHectually cured by DR.. Thomas in 3 months,
after several mineral doctors had regularly at
tended her for three years without benefit.
The Botanic system is certainly far superior to
the mineral system. Given under my hand
in Wilkes county, Ga.
S5-ly T. MciNTosH.