davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-20
[Slo.2

Grf 6einun9 elmer nett
en- Sn lel an Der 6 ii(fe BON
u II f alle n. - Sn Ncl0e res
flir6tbaren @rptebe,ls, ipeld)cs ole
Staef Wt0pa auf 9tnffralten i'm boris
gen Sabre perbeerte 1T cine Sniel BON
teeelltencen llnlfan1 etipa S eil9lilbe
Otellen pon Der &iiife, ais cem MSeer
empor9eltie9en, Gini9e Derfonen tas
ben oen Wtutb 9ebabt, fie gu ourblau.
fen ullb ipir tbei(en aus ibrem Oes
ri6te Go6ifebenbe5 nit: ger 90
Gen Der cSlliel f6eint ans faltarti9eu,
lopadhnliden Stpfen 81 bcifehen, lit
aber6 Biz SS. in oct Stefe iehr serrcibs
tar. Sret Selien BON cinem iebr
met6cn Stein erbeben fI6 an berGiios
ielte; ffe iinb pen Wieo5 unb Gee
pflan5en bcbeft fpel6e ibren langen
9lufenttalt inter rem 9SoGer, et9
ite al bte friibe 9nft enlpcrtfie9en,
teipeiien. Sie Sberfl06e Ger cSnIel
lit i'm 9lagemeinen febr ilneten; Don
Sil9elt llnb 0ranttlelien beeeft, raat
lle auf Der 9aoro1cite mebr al5 $50
8n6 liber Dem Oteere en1ppr. Gle tit
9anS boumlps; bie ein;ieen Spuren
ppn ge9etation fno 9ll9en, 9ipiens
6llI0e uip febr bobe ltnb pi6te @rdier;
al etnigcn Srten fheint Der Sebei
anbaufibi9: S6rner ole man bin,
mart itno falt augenbliflid> III Man.
sen auf9efboiien. 9Gabrideinlid) ptrb
man iie anbaneH, iueuh nibf ebenfoas
bas 9Sa6er ieine Seute rpieber oers
i6lin9t. llIe bies Dor eini9er a3eit nit
Der Sniel eSulia i'm Wiittelmeere Der
Sal mar. Sie eSnia iff 1t bclIdnois
ibe Meile lang { Meilen brett unb
bat elnen llnfan9 bon 3 Oseilen.'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-20
81 herlet.

Ste fcl9ence 9rd6li6e Sefonntz
lnablin9 ipuroe I'M Sechr. y. s. ais
etn 8eneral. Sefcbl Don einem 9e,pillen
DaltllpS, Der al6 elmer ber Generale
Don Carlos in Der 2a Ofon6a agirt
erlai1en.
"SSSeoer 8ater Olutter, Sruoer unb
Serlpanbter biz gum pterten 8raoe
pon benjeni9en, Die jebt in Den Hei>
ben Der Gebellen bienen unb Die 3ufilli9
in Die Soanpe nciner Gp(eaten fallen,
iollen at9entlifli6 init benz Sobe
beitroft perpen. Sieler 9lrtifel faet
ale Snbipipuen i'll iidb, beren 9lnper>
ipanbte alS 9taticnal s@clcntoire Die
nen lno iiberhaupt jepen teirafneten
Mann ber 9e9en uniern legtttmen
SouperattI 9on Carlos ilno beitn
llnbeifrtttenenHe6te fehtet. 9Sabrli6
in 70 bepanbtenllniflupcn Die albern
Wd6te Guropa5 robl ba60ieht lire
9trmeen III Spanien htnciuSulCbifen,
nlu cinem 70 i6refli6en unb unnatlirs
lt6en Srte9e etn Gnre Sn MAIDEN.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-20

Sertb elmer Srau.-Sin
Septenlber ipllree Srau ll9ler ais iIe
llber Sosiraro Stra6e oin9, bon Den
anf Der 91ripat Giienbabn raberfcms
neneen 6arren abcrhptt. Die Gdcer
rpllten iiter ibre Seine DAP eines ats
9enonlnen irerben nlilEfe, ilno lIe nah
cini9en 9Snhen fiir6terli6en 9eicens
ffart. SSbr Damn belan9te Ole Saltt.
more luib Shic Gilenbahn @eielll6aft,
Der slpdr hie Satn mdt gebDrt bie
aber Ole Sarren bcr9ibt ilno einen 9tufs
febrr oaSu halt auf @nti6dbi9in9 bte
ct 5u S 10000 pcranfdla9te. Sie
Sa6c ipuroe ppr fltr5em beint Saltts
more Gauntp Court oerbanbe(t, Die
SlWp G'faruHe jebe6 eem &ld9er nHr
5O05u. g0ian 9laubt SaB sic gnt,
fhapi9un9 eorum 70 9eriil9 aisfiel,
neil Sld9er iid tnntftdit iraerer per>
i,eiratbet batte.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-20

Ser bet(. 8ater bat al Den Sild)pf
pon9Q9ier Gin merfmiirri9es S6reis
ben 9ertbtet NORM er linn empieblt,
ba6 llnfraut ocS lln9laubens init ben
S6,perete he6 9lautenS ollssurctten,
uno Die Socffnlng ausprid,t oaB bas
eidt Der tatbolii6en gSaGrbett fit
balb iiber 9anssfrtfa anSbretten rerbe.
9(n6 bat er remielben ret6e @effenfe
fit Die neue &atbebrale Don 9ll9ter
liberi1nbt ipelbe bem heiG9en Dhilips
pms. oiellet6t 81 Gbren ees 8osli9S Der
Sransplen 9elpeitt rerren irll. Sars
inter befineen it6 ell 9pbner mitSia>
manten t@ekter Sel6 ulb etu illhsr>
ncs 3eli9rGeu &dit6en, entbalteno rie
Spee sc5 slpctten SnBScbenS beS &C.
sa6ten Soeiltgen uno ctn StliCf ron
ben Getetlen res hctlt9en 9ln9uifinuS.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-20

2alonbe.- Sen cinem 9rc6en
Stner, bem mebrcre Yeripuen pom
hD6ifen 9ton9e beplpDbnten, faB 9olons
Sc SlptIhcn Der Srou une Stael mn
N61o. 9lecamier. '9Sie 9litflib hin
i6" ia9te er, "i6 fiBe "a StNfben Dem
9Site mo bcr S6Dnbeit. .''-"Obne
bab Gle ielblt etipas rappn belIeeiL"
cilt0e9nete ipDttiib Die Srau II. Stael,
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
TRUNK LOS 4.

TAKEN in a mistake or misaid, from the
public house of Mr.. Hall, on the Big Black
river, between vicksburg and jackson !,
between Tuesday, Jan. 20, and Thursday
Feb. Z, brown hair. Trunk, marked on
the back - C, with brass nails; the reco>
very Of which, and expenses attendant,
forwarded to Jackson to the address OF Il
Carr, will be paid, and receive the thanks
OF THOMAS CARR.
Feb. l9, 1880 1885, [Mississippian.
THO HIRE.-A young and likely negro
IL boy; he is competent for an out-hand
or house servant. For particulars enquire
at the drug store of w. H. Lyon, NJ D.
o. HAMILTON.
Clinton, Feb. 9th l9-4t
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27

DEtRA,Y liz ALABAMA .--Notwith-
stand this State has had her share of
extravant speculation and consequent
deeSaon fostered by an inflated banking
sys,ephe extent of which is illustrated by
the fadUealed in the recent statement
of the cation of the banks on the lst of
JanuaI when their circulation was as l
to 90. Still we perceive by The Ala bama
State lelligencer Of the 4th inst, that
resolutls have passed the House of Rep.
resembles, by majorities averaging about
80. dis proving of national bank and
approx of the course ofthe General Gov
ernlnenY the independent treasury bill,
and th4equisition Of specie for all pays
ment he the United States. for the edifi-
catiG f the Federal;sts. We extract
frorv Er.telligencer Zone Of their own
kidr the particplors:-
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27

NegrOes fOr : Axe.

ply virtue Of Deed of'rt,si. dated Esd
DMarch 1888, made by calvin Perry
10 the undersigned, as Trustees for the be.
nefit ot James Dupree, and f;,s the purpose
of raising the sum of money herein pro-
vded for and yet due and ur .,aid--aui on
The request ofsaid Jatisos Dupree, we shall
on the tmeniy- seuenti day Of April neTt,
expose to sale al public Auction for ready
money, IN the town of Clinton, The follow
ing Slaves, to wit: Dempsey. aged about
35 years; Eaton, aged about 22 years; Sll
vey, woman, aged about 80 years, and
her child Harriet, aged about 2 years land
Liskey, a woman, aged about years; and
her child Sandy, aged about IS months;
and Ben, aged about l2 years; and the IN
cerase of said females if any--or so many
of said Slaves, as shall be Of Value, suffi-
cient TO satisfy the balance of SAID debt and
interest, and all costs and charges accruiDg
The Slaves are valuable, and we believe
the title to be good, but acting as Trustees,
we make such title only as is vested in us
by said Deed, which has been duly record
ed in Book L., pages s9t, 292, &C., in
Probate Court of Kinds county.
E. d. FENNER, J
G.. B. KING, TTustccs.
JAG. F tOUTE,)
jan Ia, 1889. 1O-i6
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27

"The vote upon the first resolution
that against U. S. Bank--was, ayes So,
noes IS. Upon the second, insiructing
our Senators to vote for astotal separation
OF the banks and Government, ayes 53,
noes. 80. The third, approving the res
QUESTION of specie in payments to and from
the Governmental ayes 40 noes. The
4th resolution was divided-the first ques-
ton being on that par off Viii h peclares
that Alabama has uniformly been one OF
the foremost of the States in support ofre-
publican principles-ayes 81, noes 2S-
The second division declares that the Lee
gislaturc hailed with pride Vau Bnren's
course in reference TO the finances, and up
on il the vote stoed So ayes, 81 noes. The
preamble was then adopted.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
MARTHA LEONARD.
Jan. 8, l839.--n8-tf.

THE undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of Kinds, and The adjacent
counties, that he is now receiving at his
establishment on Big Black, a large and
extensive stock Of Groceries and Produce,
Of every description, which he wnfsell on
he most liberal and accommodating terms.
lie intends to dispose of his stock upon
such terms, as will enable his customers
purchase such articles as they may
iced, as cheap as they can be procured at
vicksburg. or any Of the River Towns in
our State. JAMES HALL.
Big Black Hotel, Dss. 90, isa8.-s ~
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
the 81 IN into all those fruits


of action! nich are ornamental as
wcIrS- - ficial to human nature.
We ought, therefore, not to be want
ing to ourselves, in forwarding the
intention of nature, by cnltivatiug
the mind, and preparing each faculty
Tor the enjoyment of those objects
IS capable of being affected with il
the course of this life; for if we snf
Ter our minds to lie neglected, they
will soon be overrun with vicious ha
oits, as uncultivated fields run wild
into weeds, briars and thistles. When
the heart is depravcd, there can be
no good expected. 1t is a virtuous
education alone that enables man
TO discharge the various duties he
may be called on to perform, with
honor, that distinguishes him above
his fellow creatures, and makes him
a ut instrument to promote the hap
piness OF society
1t is n virtuous education. alone,
that gives him the taste of true and
solid virtue; inspires him with the
love of mis- country, and with motives
to serve it we'll; teaching him to pre-
fer the public good always to his own
private interest or passion: to think
nothing necessary but his duty, no
thing valuable but integrity and JUS
tice, nothing comfortable but the tes-
timony of his own conscience, and
the appreciation of good men, nor
any thing shameful but what is vi.
cious. In word, it is a virtuous
education which makes a man disin.
terested, secures his own liberty, raises
him above fattery, reproach, threats
and misfortunes, prevents his yielding
TO injustice, however mighty and
formidable it may be, and habituates
him in all his proceedings, to despise
the faint glitter of false glory, which
vanishes like smoke, at the end of his
days, but to have always in view the
lasting and incorruptible Judgment of
Posterity.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
NOTICE.

"HE undersigned having obtained
letters of Administration on u Els
tate ofRichard w. FISHER, decd, requests
all persons indebted o the Estate to come
forward and make immediate payment, u
those haying'cla against said Estate are
hereby notified TO present the same proper
Iy authenticated within The time prescrlhs
ed by law, or this notice will be plead III
bar of their recovery.
ELEANOR M. A. FISHER.
Clinton, Feb. 81, 1889. 14tf
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
For the Marksma1
".Su6 moments umbrn."

~o NOHtcUtS UHtOTd,
we like to see man, when a LADY
extends to him the ordinary courtesies
of life, really conclude, she is therefore
IN love with him; ii evinces such a
thorough acquaintance with fema'e
character. -
like to see man court lates
forty seven many Inrer.
views; it shews he possesses that en-
viable trait:-the gift q perseUerance. .
We like to hear man solcmnly
deny his being engaged to :. certain
lady, and anxious TO undo all impress
sions Of the kind afoat, when really
no one ever believed he was or could
be- it shows praise-worthy s'sentive-
ness"
VIC like tosee twoindividuals make
"Sidmese Twins" of themselves; al.
ways court the same lady, get discard.
ed, and tickle each other as much AS
they please; we like to see it-mere.
~ because it is common.
We like to see full grown man,
who thinks that pen behind his ear
and a Pompous hurly-burly about every
thing really constitutes the "business
mans" we like it, because the majority
Of the fools in the world believe with
him.
We like to see man whose feet re-
quires a ten acre ball room $50 shezO
of IN" and whose eyes trun to tele.
scope, whenever picayune is pre-
sented; it proves that brilliant eye
and understanding must have scope.
We like to see an individual, be-.
caAa lady happens not 10 recognize
him itr instant. be mounting about
It for nomafterwards; it shows
such manly " Of treating it.
We like to semen or women use
vordsin company totally misapply
their meaning; it slys they are not
trameled by customs rules.
We like candid lao for they are
''yaro apis interris.''
We like to hear persol offer a
price Of money to an anCmous
scribbler, by way of recompcnse i
his trouble; it plainly indicates ii
possession of sarcastic powers, rare
equnled and neuer ercelied.
We like to hear a preacher clio,
one of his ablest sermons, with
lengthy and minute apology; it is D
sifiDe proof that, that was nothing
what he could do.
We like to see Boarders at the fir
sound of the Bell rush to the table an
commence grabbing; it is undeniabl
proof that the landlord keeps sonethi;n
TO eat.
We like to hear person threate
an anonymous scribbler with new
paper castigation; it shows he coal
II he mould.
we like to see .the blood folio,
where the knife is driven, and the fies
culver where the Pincers tear"
Ora CoRsHR.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
- ,hs as'nan,

~ or III
THE Clock strikes W.
vonr tedious roun
n si9,sl' o.. q sss yI@s ~a"dsrer Aoms,
fpss'ne '""U',rsnt-and nothing found.
o oa ionlas SOW" where o'er he rodsn-
~ , ~ as the lishtnine's fash
IT. q, boa4s Ne sn,'rnsall ror trash.
ptO'i' 1--we. must pass away
m T., ,.,s,,g Times RESTLESS stream
~ ~ ,, ,j'.s's ,ss M meters CLEAN
g., 3 :, hOurs--ye savel slow
- nre aie., on sings of wind.
so5isier dover. that quickly grow,
TT. IN, ,e, es the thorn behind.
The Ls., We lDging hours and bring,
NV s.oderer.o home ofrest!
~ td,;,g oul, no longer cling
g.. a., 0 ssoth thy striken breast!
rys mere ~ world ofbli.s!
schg hearts, e'er long shall find
S,,t1, all the storms of this
kcherous one they leave behind.
.ent's haste! the tinking sound,
;. his another hour has gone,
ga" bst rolpd its welcome round,
CIV res me one the less 10 mourn.
!" .-one more sad hour farewell!
It gri ~. vor NJ. gone
In p NC 49, ro-ld. 10 dwell
l has os -. ,,r;t..
ONE.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue of a Deed of Trust, executed
- to us on the Ash Of February 1897 by
Pleasant IL Fells and Margaret E. S. Felts.
his wife, for the use and benefit of Cader
Colly, which is duly recorded in the Office
Of The Probate Court of Kinds county, and
al The request of said Cader CoIly, on Sa-
turday. the 9Th day Of april nert, on the
premises, wherein the said CoIly now re.
sides, in Kinds county, we will sell for rea.
dy money TO The highest bidder, at public
Auction, the following real and personal
sroperiy, to viii: A tract or parcel of land,
situated and being in said county, and more
particularly designated as the East half of
The s. E. quarter of section 4-ihe East
half oil the N. E. quarter of Section 9-the
West alfof the s. W. quarter OF Section. 8
all in township 2, range 2, west, contain
ing PAL &C. 100 acres, more or less. Also
The following Negro Slaves, TO wit: Aaron
aged about AZ years; EmelIne, aged about
Is years; George, aged about 13 years;
Lizzy, aged about I / years; Henrietta, ag-
ed about years. Durant. aged about 7 years.
Also, head ofhorses, together with all the
stock, consisting ofcows, hogs, &c. and al.
so the farming utensils.
The foregoing land, negro slaves and
personal property will then and there be
sold, or so much thereof as will pay and
discharge the suma due on two tiotes-a
balance on one, due the first Of February
1898, and one due the Let of February
1899, with lawful interest thereon, unit
paid and all lawful costs, incident to sale
sale.
Acting as Trustees, we will convey t.
purchasers such title. as is vested in US by
virtue of said Deed of Trust, which is be
lieved to be good.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
rn R1NTINsi EsTABLrsHMENT

N RiNTING ESTABLISHMENT
AZ FOR SALE. The public is re.
specifically informed that the Office Of the
y STERN CLARION 10 now offered for sale.
Inc proprietor of the establishment,
though reluctant 10 part with it, is com.
PEELED temporarily TO suspend his operation,
or yield il to other hands, by engagements
which require his absence from Paulding
andnecessarily prevent his attendance 10
me duties of the office. with that recu-
iarity, which is in justice due TO its patrons.
The office is entirely new. and in excel.
lent condition. The loca ton is des;ra.
BILE enc for health and profit, commandiuc
thhe immediate patronage of sever7i four
ishing and populous counties, and cf .he
eastern counties generully. Those w;sa-
ing to purchase will please make applea-
ton to the proprietor, J. J. Nc iAE, a,
Jackson; where their communications Will
be punctually attended to.
P. S. The building and lot connected
with the Office, one of the most eligible,
fronting on the public square, in PauIding
may be had if desired by the purchaser.
| Disc. 8, 1893 n6-tf
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27

Duel Nth Bosrie Knives.-A horrid
transaction Of this description took place
at the town of Franklin IN this Stats.some
Time Last week. We have received ne
papes, and gives the following facts as
they have been detailed TO W. Mr.. ..
Deiahoussaye, the gentleman killed ~as
clerk on board the steamboat Gatcnoun,
eng, ged IN the Aiiakapas trade. O-st"p-
ping ut Plaquemine, u gentleman BY the
name OF Saunders came on bs1rd. and re-.
ou sfed bed. He was told by the clerk.
Mr.. D. that there were none vacant which
he could have. Mr.. SIS reply was, eff a
rrenchmaE were to ask one Of YOU, yon
could find it very qnick.-Upon this, hard
ords ar Sc. which ended in seuffie,
wherein Mr.. d. WIS wors, cd, being struck
severely with cane or b'udgeon Con.
sequent upon this, was challenge fr'm
Mr.. D.. which was excepted, and the par
ties fought ,oith Boirie kniues. Mr.. ID
was killed, hiying received about eight in
ches OF his antagonists weapon IN the alb
domsn. Both were respectable men. Mr.
Delahuussa,e was much esteemed ant
generally known IN this city. He wa
formerly cashier of The Branch TANK o
| CarroIltnn al Faia, cite. He has left
beautiful wife and we believe one child.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27

DIED-On the 18th instant, in he 18th
year OF his age, near Clinton, Kinds CO.,
Miss, after long and protrac, ed sickness,
Mr.. SUMNER NJ. SHARP, Of Williamson
county, Tennessee.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
Nj. JOHNSON,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW
.TlLL attend to all husinessentrnsiec
w 10 him. O-Oflice, Planters lio-
tel, Clinton, mississippi.
PREFERENCES.
Collins g. Jordan, Amsterdam.
w. s. Blossom, vicksburg.
Doct. Sanl'i Allen, Nashville.
P IL. Anderson, Hopkinsviile, KY.
P. II Hgerty, Lebanon, Tennessee.
Feb 10. 1 S39-I3-4t.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
Vicksburg and jackson
Rail- Road

THE UNITED STATES MAIL from
4 Vicksburg to Jackson, will hereaf-
ter be carried TO Big Black ON the CARS,
where THREE STAGES will always be
in readiness to leave The Depot, and trans
port passengers and baggage either to
Raymond, Clinton or Jackson; there con-
Meeting with the United States Mail
Stages for Columbus, Brandon and Madi-
sonville, &c.
]. r. g. P. JEFFERSON.
Clinton, Nov. 15-nltf
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
NOTICE.

REAL Estate BANKING COMPANY OF
HINDs CaUNry.
Clinton, Mi January 10. 1880.
EE7IIE Subscription Books of this asso-
=. citation will he opened at its Banking
House in Clinton, on tuesday The 18th
inst, and continue open during banking
hours thereof, for the ensuing sixty days,
for the purpose of obtaining an additional
subscription oil one million Of dollars to
the capital stock thereof.
Each Individual al the time of subscrib-
ing WILDE required to pay FIVE per cent.
upon the amount of his subscription, the
whole amount to be secured by bond mort
gage upon unincumbered Real Estate as
soon thereafter as examinations and ap-
praisements can be had.
By order of the Board,
J. DAVENPORT,
Cashier
January, IS, 1880. -n9-2m.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
vNott1t1ertiar.
From the Commercial Bulletin, Feb. Is, 1889. |
NEW ORLE ANS MUNEY Ai<KEI.

From the Commercial Bulletin, Feb, Is, 1889.
NEW ORLE ANS MUNEY ii tkKEI.
Exchange on England, Ga 7p.c. prem
do on Paris, 5fl5 5f17 do
do on N. York, at sight, 10 n / do
do do at 90 ds,-par disc
louisville and Cincinnati, para p c disc.
q. S. bank notes, LA 1pc prem.
U. S. Tr asury notes, LA do
Mississippi money, river banks "a 5p c disc.
Tennessee banks 3a 4 do
Alabama banks 3a 4 do
Arkansas banks ga ~ do
Illinois and Indiana pa do
Specie, par PC prem
Texas Treasury notes, 50 SIS C disc.
Mississippi new banks, II ~ do
Br ndon 48 so do
Clinton and Port Hudson 10 a IL do
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
LOST

an the Goth December, between Arm
" strong's Tavern and the Forks of
the Bridgeport and Amsterdam Roads, a
RED OR BROWN PooKET Book. contain
ng $425. One 500 bill, an1 enc $50
bill of the Mississippi Union Bank, one
$50 bill Citizens Bank of Madison Co.;
five $50 bills on one of the Naiehez
Banks-the residue not recollected.-
There were some receipts, paper of neex
dies, and enc yard or upward of thread
edging in the book. Any person finding
The same, will confer lasting favor upon
a distressed and destitute female, by leav-
ing i, in the care of Major Mel, at Yeis~
er's Store.
MARTHA LEONARD.
Jan. 8, l839.--n8-tE.