davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08
morma MmffcnmIis.

F1NHE Subscriber has at Arcola, MareDgo
LeC County, Alabama, nursery ofthe Megus
Multicanlis or Chinese Mulberry trees. from
which he win beable to save from fifty to
sixty thousand cuttings for nextyear's plant
ing, If applied for before the first of the ensu-
ing March. Apprised Of the great scarcity Of
the Chinese Mulberry tree, caused BY the inn
mence loss Of cuttings, the effects Of wet and
cold weather Of last winter and early last
spring; hearing too, that fruitless efforts have
been made this fan, to procure the cuttings
from the North, have concluded that i
might not be unacceptable to such IS wish to
commence the silk business n the South to
learn that snlai supply of cuttings rom this
most choice variety Of the Mulberry tree, may
be obtained nearer home, and from trees ae-
climated The cuttings can be boxed up ami
forwarded, with perfect safety. 70 any place
visited by steamboats, III another year / ex-
pect to have one oE two thousand plants for
sale Letters to the Subscriber, post paid.
VIII be attended to.
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08

5,,@.-nerciaI Bank, Columbus, M
CoLumBus, January s, 1889. !.
psoIyED, That suits win Be commen-
- Unfortunately against al delin-
-. - \. . his Bank, where their paper IS not
qu;IS qu,;.s.iorilv arranged on or before the 18th
5,v OfFebruary next. afs go s9isf
Extract from the minutes:
CHAS. H. ALERT, Cashier.
January 8, 1889. lLlllls ~.
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08

II S now receiyIng a general assortrnenk
u Theological Medical and Mis-
Books, both of American and prir-,
terss also all the Lam Books IN general uss--
and having made arrangements with several of
the largest law publishers II the c0untf5,
IS prepared to supply the profession with alI
standard works, on reasonable terms. to tSsif
with School Books Of every variety nov =,
use in the different seminaries Of tbs and de
adjoining States.
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08

~ EN. TO0NIf1R has permanently esla
81 blished himself IA tie city of Mobile
or TIE purpose of ansacupg general
Conn lon business, and pectfully tenders
his services % bis friends and The lbic gene
aly. q may be found At his ocebl The ~
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08

the 4th inst. He had on white linsey clothes,
and perhaps may have on a jeans. overcoat, and
quaker hat. He may make his way to Mad
ison county, Ala. where he was raised on the
plantation of Thomas Miller. A reward of
TEN DOLLARS will be paid for his appre-
henson and confinement in any jail in Ala
bama or Mississippi. Direct to Livingston,
Sumter county, Ala. Or New Market Madison
county, Ala.
G. B. & KHLEBER MILLER
January7, 1899. I7-3wt
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08

All the English and Araerear ~
1889 -toqetker with a vsfi;o.s 81
bound Enolish sbool,s fol
coniainiing 81 plenfid steel - ;r.s n ~
portant views n E.nea eoars
Wales. America
GrAil TIE new arls ~
ton, eei7ed Is os7Ir -
amer Hanri,n. 81. r,'. h
articles TOO nm eYoII5 "a rler.i.1 IS
tisenelt
57 Country iefs. u
VII End Il 'to Tier VA 'ats
nine S stock ne
s Hs s. 1siis thaf I5 a1.
a cor ~ - .rd
BOOK
Iciclt leF the den
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08
MISSISSIPPI FEMALE COLLEGF

MISSlSSlPPI FEMALE C0bl4EtiE h
fVHE Trustees of this Institution met on
4 The 10Th ultimo, and adopted the follow
ING resolutions: aa
Rs'olrs4 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 an other contingent
and extra charges connected with the boarding
department. Hto
Rssolred, Th.t the prices Of Tuition be as
follows VIZ
Preparatory Department, pf session, SIC 90
Advanced Department, 70 10
This Department embraces all the studies
Usually taught in the higher schools.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Music, including the use ofthe Piano, $50 90
Needle w ork, 10 OU
Drawing and Painting, 15 90
Transferring,
Shell work, ] 90
Wax work,
IT viii be perceived from the foreooing fsso-
unions 'na' 'ne rates Of boarding and tuition
nave pa Oe'n changed from the former prices
Inns course the Trustees have beenobIiqed to
ADOPT They have employed competent and
a'e'sW 'nstructesses, who must Be literally
compensated, and tho resources Of the institri-
uon are the only fund from which that CON-
eIl1auon should be drawn. Hitherto this fund
hasPrOvad Insufficient.
l. L ine fa'es which are now established, both
io' BOARD and tuition, are such as are adonted
:. .s,, .y1e' and neghboring schools, and are such
~ gle I necessities ofthe College demand. 2 9
hs'olgsd' That no young iady be admitted
= student in the College tiIl the ~ "a t,I;;-
S SOt l Jna ray the boarding fees be paid q. he
''"' 'AejoiHs he College. 'ifa a' 9fEP'
THOS. MCGEE, PFes't Board.
BENJAMIN y. LUNe, Sec'y. Hefais
Columbus, January 2, 1889. I7tf
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08

9NN1l S elibaf c l fr1a 81
81 eo
and Conn ok M
own account Any business .ed tollf
care iIl le 81.
IES 6 RI " OR ID.
hs Cclal iohi
fosI i InIsl' eice and
kfes Frsss Nil III t ,e abcve "a u q
forbid Mobile Chf5Aicls.
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08
TURNER WILSON,
FrNTfRT II nTHr

John H. BROWNRIGG.
WsstpOrt. MI January !, 1889. l7-3w
" DOct. BRowNRleG respectfully informs
The public that he win continue the practice of
madeline, and MAY be found at WestpOrt,
when not professionally engaged.
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08

Test r. d. HADEN, CLERK.
December, IL, 1888. 1876
Printers fee, 81 SO
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08

aIo 43lo lSU 41l ~ q u
BOOKSELLER q STATI0lfsP
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08
no THE PUBLIC

''.. no THE PUBLIC.
IN publication in the 9 aSouthen Argus 2
a PoCKET Book, alluded to an individual as
being suspected Of having picked up said
Book. Upon inquiry, / am fully satisfied of
having made the charge upon misappre-
hension of circumstances. , ....sl
eds WIN. B. BILIINGSBY,
Madisonville, Miss. Nov. %, 1888.
N. B.--We the undersigned were privy to
the adjustment of the above explanation, and
can certify that it was adjusted honorably to
the parties concerned 1t
M JOHN TITFS $50
w. A. YERELIs
sa ,e as w. G. CRUMP.
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08
JNO. W. TROTTER,
I AZ CVMnMC
SYMONS.
Dissolution.

TTYHE copartnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween the subscribers, under the firm of
BROWNRGG g. WILSON, is this day dissolved
By mutual consent. All persons indebted to
the firm, and those having claims against il,
are requested to settle with Doctor John H.
BrOwnrgg. an w. t-ess ri
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08
Runaway

ElROM the subscriber, a ne
II gro boy about 2l years old,
named BILL with a scar on
his forehead, and a hurt on his
ankle caused by a cut from an
axe, which causes him to walk
little lame. He left me about
a half mile the other side Of
picknna Ala On the rnnrnin1r of
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08
b G. p. MONTGOMERY, Trustee,

NoIuulDub, ddnudIy a toO0'- 4llzllI =
= ITThe Columbus Democrat, and die South
ern Sun, at Jackson, win please puhlish fhp
above weekly till day Of sale and send their.
accent to this Office for payment.
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08

Aoung o kOu1e e
Young Thomas Young Capt Irs lI Il
o1rlg s1s 81 X ior ~. 8. ship Il aiir :
RIO lls Ialeiio 1'lis lstlefitwas r.
turned from B York for inland pos laee. i
esaesa aa A.sC. BTFkGESS, F
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08

Books, Stationary and Fancy 4rI;cle.s
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08

Smith JB Shelten Gabriel
Sampson Miss Emily Sloane James ID Q
Seals Capt John 8 Scale Benjamin B
Sorsby Alexander w D 5Spooner Horatlo
smith lessee Speieht Gen lessee
smith 81 s. SAMPSON Thomas ESQ
Sampson Mrs Malinda pann Ifyree
Shubert Ioseph b 2 Gpann Cila
SHARP Col Ell SIode y J,
Sullivan Miss Maria Slienn Carson
shelton Wilson II Nillavan lanes
storv Henry Saink Michael
Smith Nathan Col silly Wa
Toland Joseph 3 Thompson Lewis
Thompson Ebert Fl Toland John "A
Toomer John Tr0le John M
Tapley lanes Thompsou Clas q
Tucker Il M Tooner Isaac
Thomas Andrew II Tomp zins g
Thompson Joseph 81 Thomson Sann
Tcda James d Tilman Edmond
Tolana James Taylor s
TYiestt John Ilonpe 1lEl
Turner lEs Elizabeth pTner Samuel u
Iopp DI W z Taylor
1Jsefg Mrs darge
Van r. Vslsadns
gol m Vsatns Thomas.
Meet ihsle
Werner Mrp Eleuor
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08

DAVID F. AIYEkS, f.x,r. o.
y -. n .-,r.. -
Southern Argus., 1839-01-08

r. The Montgomery t1 c
he b F
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31
sTRANGE OCCuRRENCE.

The Jackson (La,) Republican relates
TIE following circumstance, the account Of
which he received by letter from lady,
for whose credbilily he is ready to vouch.
Some time since, the sheriff Of comfy
in the southern part Of Mississippi had re-
ceived,in his official characters large sum Of
money-ssy fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars. Under pretext ola call from homo
for day or two, he placed the money in
the keeping Of his wife, whom he charged
to take good care oft
Late in the evening of the day on which
he left home, stranger of genteel appear
ance called at the house, and asked pernis-
sion to remain over night DisIking te en-
tertain stranger during her husbands
absence, the wife Of the sheriff denied the
request and the stranger rode on. Directly
after his departure, however, the lady came
TO the conclusion lha, she had done wrong
in refusing 10 take lin in, sent servant
to call him. The gentleman returned, and
soon retired TO rest.
Late in the night, three men disguised as
negroes came to the house, called up the
lady, and demanded the money left in her
'idISo' DCilC'lnS tlidt tlCto vas HO hSlV
for il, she at length told them that the mo-
ney was in another room, and that shS
wonld get it for them. 1t so happened that
the money had been deposited in the room
occupied by the strangers and on her going
for it she found him up and loading his pis-
tolls. lie had been awakened by the noise,
and had overheard most of the conversation
between his hostess and the robbers
Telling the lady to be Of good heart, he
gave her loaded pistol, and Instructed her
to go out and present the money TO one of
the robbers, and shoot the fellow whilst in
the act of doing so--on her doing which,
theG Che stranger)would do fer the other two.
With GOODNESS and courage that it is
difficult to conceive ofin women, she did
as directed, and the robber who received
the money fell dead at her feet Another
instant, and the strangers bullet had floor
ed second robber. The third attempted to
escape, but was overtking at the gate by
the Stranger, fell under the trust Of his
knife
AS soon as practicable the neighbors
were arlarmed, and washing the paint from
the faces of the dead robbers, the one killed
by the lady proved to be her own husband,
and the other two couple of near neigh
bors
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31
rHE CApE MAY ALBlNns

The last number Of tie American Jorr.
nal OF Medical sciences an interesting arh.
Gle descriptive of some Albino childron
whose parents reside in Cape May roun,v
N. ]. 1.-The father and rno,lier ara Lot,
Of African race--and possess al the prcn'
liarities Of the African in their features and
complexion. They have always maintain.
ed a character for industry, integrity, ami
virtue, far above the majority OF the NO.
groes IN the neighborhood. The mother
has given birth to six children. Her twn
first were fair male representatives Of Az.
rica, then followed two female Albinos .then
by way OF punctuation, a black female. and
on the first Of juno last, commenced anoth.
er line with another Albno male. Her on.
lored children have all died, and her nr6.
sent family consists of three children, pos
sessing skin of the most delicate white CO.
loi. These Albino children have all In.
features Of a regular built negro child, fla,
foot and broad, leg inserted in the centre Of
the same, with natural curve of the tibia,
skin unusaly delicate and fair, ewes Of
light blue, cornea surrounded by delicate
ring of pink or peach blossom, the pupil en-
crcIed with The same colored ring, giving to-
the eye peculiar appearance long
and curly, resembling combed worsted in
| color, or white spaniel--eye brows and
eye lashes the samoa perfect luSus natura'
Recently, while at Cape May; we visit
ed the Albinos noticed above, and found
them exactly as DESERVED by the writer in
the journal of Medical Sciences. They re-
side about FIVE miles from Cape Island. and
are generally visited by the soiourners at
that place, who usally leave trifc with tho
mother The father who, as well as tho
mother, is quite black resides on the Island
during the bathing season, and fills the situ-
alton Of waiter at one Of the hotels. He
appears TO be an industrious and well be-
naved man.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31
TIE LOTTERY TICKET.

Mr.. Tailor, the celebrated sailor preach
er of Boston once related the following
anecdote A poor women who had oneO
seen better days. was finally compelled, by
inemperance of her husband, to resort TO
the wash tub TO earn scanty subsistence
for herself and children At length howev-
er heart broken and destitute, she determind
to purchase lottery ticket, with the hope
that If she should be successful, her husband
might once enter into business and become
a steady man. To Of 10000! Frantic, she
ran to her husband and throwing her arms
round his neck, said, "Oh my husband
now we shall be happy; now we shall live
as we once lived, have drawn prize ig
the lottery"
:. Don't be to sure of that women, said
the wretch, looking her in the face with the
utmost composnre, Don't be too sure Of
that; for found the ticket in your drawer
and gave 1t to Mr--, for a. glass oil
rum" The transition from sudden Joy 10
su 1den grief was so great that, no sooner
had he concluded than the unhappy women
dropped at his feet ifeless corpse Alas
these stories, touching as they are, are new
erlheless stern realities.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

Counterfeit .frresfed. John II. Beach
ell, formerly vender Of lottery tickets in
this place, has been arrested in the city of
Philadelphia, for endeavoring to pass large
amount Of counterfeit bills upon a person
Ea,ned Joseph Wine, e,resding in theArcade.
lie was accordingly taken before the mayor
Of the city and after hearing was committed
70 prison for want of sufficient bail to take
his trial at the next court Of Criminal Ses-
sion. The spurious notes that were found
10 lis possession amounted TO $52 600.
Reading Democrat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

COMMONWEALTH as CAMPBELL.
This case of libel upon Governor PoR-
TER, was tried in the Huntington sessions
Just transpired, and resulted in an acquttal
of the delendan,-but also in making him
pay the costs. The anti.masons affect to
be triumphant i'll the issue, as If the won
der of all sober men was not excited IN find
ing, that in these times of political eflerve-
sence, an ant-masonic Jury could be induc-
ed to visit an anti masonic defendant with
the heavy penalty of paying about fUe h,ol-
dred dollars of costs Campbell wrote
letter during the last gubernatorial canvass,
in which he charged David Il. Porter, with
having purloined or destroyed the record of
his taking the benefit Of the insolvent laws
"a necessity of relieving himself from con-
iinement broughtupon him by his partners,
and pressed by indicative creditors, and al
SO charging him with being common loaf
or. The jury was composed of eleven an
ti-mssons and one democrat. Notwithstaud-
ing all this, and the lamentable fact that the
antmasonic party have held and advocated
as a part Of their political creed, that it was
| right and proper 10 carry into court and the
jury box, the inquiry of political predelc-
lions, and such jury, so impressed with
the propriety to stand by political associates,
found Campbell guilty enough to impose
upon him the payment of bill of costs suf-
icienty heavy TO punish him severely
Their sympathy operated upon the case so
far as to modify their sense of duty; and
they framed their verdict TO save from i'm
prisonment. We repeat that the wonder
is they could be induced by even the salts
factory evidence of The innocence of Gov
ernOr Porter of the charges made against
him, aud the grossntss OF the libel publish
by the defendant in his political zeal for an.
t-masonry, to load favoriie instrument OF
leader with so heavy burden. Who in
his senses will believe that if the facts charE
ed against the governor by Campbell were
moi false jury in favor of the defendant
would have not saved him from all punish
ment? Under these circumstances it is
conUiction, and must be so regarged by al
the world.-Reporter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31
no PREpARE SEED WHEAT.

II is of vast importance, brother farmers
that your seed wheat be we'll prepared be-
fore sowing, if you would avoid smut. To
this end first of all procure the largest ripest
and dryest seed You can find. Now take,
say half bushel of it at time, turn it into
a tub Put clean water enough to cover il.
In with both hands wash it like a faithful
washerman. If you have rough stick TO
stir it violently, so much the better Drain
the water off, and put in more clean water.
Wash it again, and continue the operation,
till all the chaf and dust are turned off and
the water appears as clean as when you
turn it in. Thus go through with all the
half bushels you have to sow. So far, so
good Now make pickel as salt as you
would for fresh pork in summer, add after
putting all the wheat into one vessel if you
have one large enough for it, urn in brine
till il covers the wheat. There let it lie
two or three days, Just before your ready
to sow drain Off the water, and add Stacked
lime enough To cover all the grain and sep
crate them from each other. II can then be
scattered from the hand conveniently, in the
act Of sowing lfyou do not do this or some
thing else in equal failhlulness, reflect not
upon Providence, nor complain Of your land
next fall, if you then harvest smutty wheat.
Maine CultiUatOr.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

Case of Poisoning from Eating Eels.
Two families in Abingdon, (Va.) were poi
soued lately by eating ees caught in a flesh
water stream. They are recovering by
medical assistance,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

The ~ T.. Boundary.-British Com
missioners passed through Bangor recently,
with surveying and astronomical instruments
for the boundary line,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

A breach Of promise ease is about TO be
commenced in Boston by young and beau
titll widow against her loves, WHO, having
wooed snd Won her affections under the
idea IN She was heiress to the possessions in
which she resided; deserted her on findlng'
that she was only domestic IN the family
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31

Fresh beef sells in the market OF Rio
Jaueiro at seven cents for twenty hVe
mound Pity the market is so far OF
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31
DAVID r. PORTER.

To Mr.. Nicholas LYONS, and others Com
mittse on behalf of the Democratic ciIi-
zens Of bedford.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-08-31
Both of June"

After writing the above, have come
to the determination to try once more; and
if fail, and she remain inhexible to my re-
quest, as find it is hard to part with her,
az well as with my life, my doom is sealed,
and have to leave this world with all its
alIurements, TO find that rest which death,
the poor mans friend has for me.
n. T. DUNcoMPE."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-09
POETS n.
:, -. REMAIN, cs'uSc.

lam the Globe ,,, ,.nprI,
TUE DESCENT OF ILa1 - Lair inv
.rna ha,ons or shavn. shops shoa' ~ r,y ,iI boy:
ne 9arom' b bo, waltz round the t'ipy .a In;
And dance 'ns ~, ns potce-,hc s,rs hi;het e,a
FL! Eai'r 1Snm p cats 'tas,o and ne a a;,s
.rhs princes OF Wall street il sps"T ~
TO ~ a new tail TO their 'ia pare: ~, cIl,,e
FL, Harry has come, r ms new SUI e..
re- OF t nn,,, Tho mar, and comfort the ew'
o,,le borders bis voice is first heard 10 % p,ir.
That the Uniop Ike SAMPSON, nas "
nat no" 10 '"e ,,h huzzards pick out It's eyes;
That mn nor is silver when icsaI! 49, !. ,,,ds.
Tbnt cheating is proper, when : sang. S y '
Tt, ,,cnson consists in rthckns w.
And honor in living in Bu!i-buhai"
De-, ua,r, ihr spccchesate many years om,
f,, ria, them pray, ill tie first are uii sod
How strange are the acts ola hank. iiaden one!
H. yorxhns bank the Pcrsiun me Sun.
u s,ies ont for shame when the President goes
Tn look nj his farm in his every DAY cIo'hes'
Blu, raises the cry Of extrovhsant Joy, .c,L
When Harry takes ourneys-ihe oehuuu' IVY
Eeea pnnc and gloom 10 the motions o'o"e'
Add I;sh, in the Others exceeding III" SUI.
The orr seeks 10 visit his homestead incos.
Iybe tbc Other he soes-why he goes Inc who're hos'
EJe pocs the whole hog-ycs: wei may ne go
He never reap, though forever ne SOW
His voice 10 for peace in n moment OF "aI
And war 10 the knife, when the zoe - a'a''
He In Iks TO the people Of honor and mohey.
And gives therr moissses. and swears y IS MONEY: J
Iia them soap buhhca. that break Der then netu,
And then cries out Hpauic. tho country IS aeau.
1,br county is dcsd, and The people are u",'S'
AMI nothing remain bu, his cons and las CO.'S
HE shst horns and long horns and erccE'a n1'"S 100
~, ~; I.t lined With red and trousers Ct blue;
I,;s .wce, lf.e mouth that extends round h'sneha,
-. s;dc q. .ols lectsr that creaks rrath his tread
By the hin, lock Of Moses il trouble he " scream
Ike y orr on; nld horse al the tail OF the teum'
With bend in his back and a tear ~ hs cye'
Too Law to eat aud TOO sirggl TO dc ;,
On what could the people without him or 40
'Pon my soul can't 'c''S'n''e '''0''' BoMBAsTEs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-09
yayo MR. JOHN TAURMAN:-.srR-You will

YEyO MR. JOHN TAURMAN:-SIR-You will
please 10 take notice, that we sha proceed 10
take the GeposoDs Of Richard Mccall, Leonard Hen
lev Joseph Holman Mechsedek Miller Barton Smoot,
Benjamin Sheppard. Patrick II. Gentry, and Ambrose
Huchson at the Office of the clerk OF the Circuit Su
perior Court of Law and Chancery for The county of
Henrico and city Of Richmond, Thursday, The 22d
day Of August, 1889, and between the hours OF nine
clock the forenoon and of sunset OF that day. TO be
read evidence in a certain suit now pending IN Cham
Gerry, in the said Circuit Superior Court OF Law and
Chancery for tho county Of Henricc and city OF Rich
mond in which yourself and certain Thomas Puryear
are plaintiffs and Subett McGruder. executor OF Zach
arah McGrrder. deceased and administrator de 6onis
non with the will annexed of Elizabeth Johnson, dec
and administrator of Ben amn Johnson, dec Frances
Nc 6 fudcr widow of said ZacbarGh McGruder, John
Abre end Elizabeth H. his wife, Henry Tudor and
Mary J his wife. Thomas Butler and Frances A. his
wife, William Wnfree and Jane his wife, Isaiah
Bradshaw and Sarah NJ his wife; Mary A Miller, John
w. Miller, Nalhl Miller, Mary Trabue, Benz Mccall,
VIM H. Mccall, Elizabeth Francis, Pleasant Fl. Beard
and Polly his wife, Elias Jackson and Jane Puryear-are
defendants AID if, from any cause the said deposit
lions shall notbe taken, completed that day. the
taking thereof will be continued from day 10 day. at The
same place and between the same hou's (Sundays ex
cepted until The taking Of the said deposl,lons shall be
finished SUBLETT McGRUDth Il,
Error of Zachariuh McGruder, deceased,
and admir- de tonis non, Nth the ,oiu ANNEXED,
of Elizabeth Johnson, deceased
FRANCES McGRUDER
Jov % 22-St