davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

Greai religious excitement in Bengal.
In the London Missionary Register
for June, received by the Great West
ern. we find a highly Interesting account
OF remarkable religious awakening
among the Hindoos in the vicinity
OF kishnaghur, one of the stations
of the Church Missionary society, on
the JeliDgha, a branch Of the Hoog>
ly, about 10 miles north of Calcutta. 1T
seems that in 50 villages, extending for
sixty miles along the Jelingha. to tine N.
e. and S. w. of Kishnaghur, more than
5000 Hindoos have thrown away their
idols within few months, and expires.
sed desire 10 be admitted into the
Christian church. The movement bears
a strong resemblance to that witnessed
by the Apostles on the day Of Pentecost,
and will remind the reader Of similar re.
cent scenes in the Society and Sandwich
Islands.
We have the report Of Archdeacon
Dealtry, who visited the villages at the
request of the Lord Bishop (Wilson) of
Calculation the purpose of learning the
truth respecting the reports of this won
derful change. On ascertaining that
they were true, the Bishop Immediately
entered with his whole soul into the
matter, and wrote 10 London to the di :.
rectors of the Church Missionary Socie-
ty, urging the importance Of sending be.
tween ~ and 30 additional clergy men,
scbooimasters and catechists into this
part Of the field. ''If we can but enter
at the wide and eBectual door in time not
only these 3 or 1000 but the whole
population of the fifty or sixty villages,
may receive the Christian faith, and re-
semble our Christian villages 10 the times
OF our Anglo>Saxon fore fathers in the
9th and 18th centuries. Such glorious
scene has never yet been presented to
our longing eyes in Bengal ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
COURT OF APPEALS

The Lewisburg Enquirer notices the
following cases which have come before
the Court:
SoIomoo Thornburg, VS.. James Saunders.
end others, appeal ollowed.
CilIaspie vs.. Shoemaker, decree reversed
and cause remanded
Lincoln We. Crisman, Judgment reversed
sod Cause remsn6ed
Terrell vs. Imboden and others, decree Of.
6rmed.
Gibbons VS.. Jackson, fully heard, and
CUris Adyisars VDli.
Simmons Ex'or.vs. Mullinsx, decree re-
yersed, and bill dism Used.
jacob Grose vs.. George Mays, appeal al .
lowed
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

The British Queen, steam ship, whose ar
Iival at New York on Sunday from Ports
mouth, is mentioned in another column made
the passage in trife over fifteen days and
half. She brought l27 passengers. we
are furnished with no political news of in
tarest by this arrival. The commercial in
!eilIgence is still unfavorable The price of
cotton had experienced further decline,
a0d the state Of the money market was no
better than b. previous adv ices.
Both the British Queen and Great West
ern were to leave New York at noon OF
Thursday, and, il is said, the large amount
OF EGO 900 IN bets is pending ON The return
passage of these vessels. -Va. Herald
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

Good NeUs for Printers The Foreigo
monthly Review mentions that type
FOUNDER OF Clermoni, named ColsoD, has oh.
.aloed patent Tor new material for print
ing types, which is harder, cspsble Of mare
resistance, and Jet less expensive than the
ordinary composition OF lead and antimopy
u is we'll known that types csst from The
latter soon become worn, especially since
The introduction of steam printing. Colsoo
asserts that The material is so hard that Tho
types themselves will serve for punches in
striking matrices, and that il W III Las, ion
years without being more worn than tho ~
suai composition is in one yosr.-N. J. Er,
press.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

DIR. Alcoit's last Boston Tract on Health
recommends daily ablu,tions a bath erery
day. Count Rumiord, who had much ex-
peFience, remarked, in his chapter on The
subject, ihat"a person may gam fresh health
and spirits by bathing every day al o'clock
IN The afternoon, al the temperature OF go
Fahrenheit, and remaining in the bath half
an hour" DR.. Paris has left bis testimony
10 The same effect.-if we might bo permit.
led 10 refer 10 personal experience, we should
say the Time IS 70 minutes Too long. Count
Rum 'ofd also reprobaes The idea Of snv
advantage being derived from temperate
baths Of from so 10 60 deg. The anmsl,em-
perature, he observes is % deg fn these
temperate baths, therefore, we lie motion
less IN temperature inferior 10 tba, Of our
own bodies, and consequently must lose in
sIead Of acquiring heat.-Neloark DailY l9dr
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

In obedience to a resolution of the Medical
Conventional the United States assembled
in Washington City in January, 1880, pub,
lie notice is hereby given tina, similar Con
vention will meet at the National Hotel, in
the said city, on the frs, "Wednesday in Jan
nary, lS4O, for the purpose OF revising the
Fharmacop9ia Of The United States.
Each Incorporated Stale Medical Society
Incorporated College of Physicians and Sur
geons, is requested to elect number OF De
lesa,es, not exceeding three, 10 attend the
SAID Convention
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
From the Winchester Republican, Auru,, ..

Supposed 1urder.-A stranger apparent-
ly from A 10 SO years old, named John ST.
John, was found dead within the limits of
this town on Friday last We are informed
that since the inquest was held over the
deceased, circumstances have come TO light
which render IL probable that he met vio>
lent death, and yet we have. heard of no ex,
ertons having been made by the executors
OF the laws 10 ascertain the facts and bring
the offenders to justice. This does not look
well for the character OF our town as q peace
able and orderly community True, an adj
vertisement appeared in the last Virginian
stating that any friend or relative OF the de-
Ceased can receive such Information as NAV
lead 10 the discovery OF the perpetrators Of
this clark and yiIlanous deed" but why not
communicate this information to the Mayor
and Police Officers, whose duty il is to see
the laws executed? Or is stranger to he
murdered and robbed in our streets in the
light OF day, and the muriereIs be permitted
TO escape unwhipt OF justice because he has
no "friend or relative TO prosecute the in
vestigation
The description Of The individual which,
has been furnished US is as foIIows:-He Is
supposed 10 be 40 10 AZ years old-about 8
feet inches high-dark compIexion-bIue
eyes, with mole near the right eye-sandy
hair, partly gray. He had on pair OF
checkered pantaloons, and a new aud IN
bleached cotton shirt aud a white RUSSIA hat
partly worn. A small red Morocco pocke,
book with a silver pencil case, was found in
his possession, also plain smooth hickory
cane, with d leatien top covered with leather.
The same person was in Winchester in NAV
last, when he purchased from one of our cit.
liens wig and pair Of black false wins.
kers. He stated 10 gentleman, who re,
cognized him after death, that he was a resi-.
dent OF Augusta county, near Stanton, Va
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
CANCER -Mr Tins Ty,rel NJ ai;s

CANCER.-Mr. Thos TyrreI, OF Mis-.
s1uri, says he has efectually cured himself
Of an obstinate cancer, by the free use Of
potash made Of the ashes of red oak boiled
10 The consisience Of Molasses, and applied
as poultce, covering the whole with a coat
OF tar" Two or three applications he says,
will "Temoye all protuterances, after which
il is only necessary TO heal the wound by
common salye." This is cheap and easy
remedy, The efficacy Of which should be les
ted by those affl cied with The disease, which
has heretofore bsflled all the arts OF medicine.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

The New York Correspondent of the
National Intelligencer, under date ofthe
Both. says-Mr Poinsett is in this city
MIR. Forsythe has passed through to
Albany-Mr. Clay has gone to Canada.
Mr.. Van Buren, is at Schenectady
Head Quarters are to be at SARATOGA.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

VIM Kyle's Ex'or vs.. David Kyle and
others, appeal allowed.
Bryan vs. Mathews, fully heard aud Curia
Advisare Vult.
Owens and others vs.. Nelson's ex'or fully
heard, and Curia Advisare Vult.
Pierce's Admir-. and others VS.. Trigg and
others, fully heard, and Curia Advisare Vult.
Alexander Finley and others VS.. Peter
Hickman, argued and Curis Advisere Vult
John Wilson and others VS.. Jemima Da.
wilson, appeal allowed.
North Western Bank of Virginia VS.
Morgan Nelson, appeal allowed.
Hairston's Trustees VS.. Turnbu!l and 9TH
ers, Decree reversed and cause remanded.
Downer & Co. vs.. Morrison, Judgment
reversed, and II new tr ial awarded
Humes vs. Shugart and others, Judgment
reversed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS

1t is ascertnined that Edward Stanley
10 reelected TO Congress by majority of
more than five hundred votes over his
competitor DR.. Hall. Elections took
place in two other districts last week, in
one Of which the contest is close and
animated, and the result considered
doubtful-in the other, (Mr. Hawkins
the Wings make no opposition. The
elections in the other districts take place
to-day.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

FATAL Coal Pr ExPLosIoN.-On
Friday morning last, about nine o'clock
terrible and destructive explosion oc>
Cured at st. Hilda's or Church Pit, near
the Market-place, South Shields. Not
less than two hundred persons were
down, when two of the individuals on
duty at the mouth Of the pit were a
harmed at seeing smoke. mixed with
coal dust. issuing from the shaft. One
of these called down the shaft, but res
ceIvinS no answer, the machine was
stopped About ten minutes afterwards
some of the work people were heard
calling, and the machine was set in mos
ton. when they were brought TO the
surface, they Informed those above tina
the pit had been fired far inwards.
Prompt measures were taken to turn
fresh air into the PIT, and for recovering
the bodies Of the sufferers. 1t was
found that the accident had occurred in
part of the pit where about eighty or
ninety persons were at work. The
number, ii appears, was not precisely
known. for some accounts say that not
more than fifty persons were occupied
IN that part of the pit. while it was
known at Shields. on Saturday, that ifs
ty.one bodies had been recovered, and
that four still remained in the work. gs
OF the pit. The scene at the mouth of
the shaft, where the recovered bodies
We're laid, and one by one, recognised
by relations and friends, is described as
most heart rendiug.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

New Loom. The editor Of the Ports
mouth Journal describes a newly invented
loom, exceedingly simple, ard yet efficient
for The manufacture Of Loces, Edging, In.
settings, Fringes, Bands, Capes, Collars
Watch Guards, and other open work orna
mental articles. The loom is ladys inpen-
ton, The Misses Jud kins, Of Portland,
me ingenious patentees. accompany their
looms, EXHIBIT the operation, and give in
stfuctIon 10 those who wish TO purchase the
right Of manufacturing under their patent.
The process is so easily learned, thai a girl
Of twelve years Can be fully instructed in
two days, and able TO do the variety Of work
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

o. Gov. Tyler, of Virginia, being on a
visit TO Louisville, Ky. few days ago, wv as
invited by the Wings of that city to pariake
OF Public Dinner The Governor declin-
ed The inv itation. la his letter, in reply TO
The invitation, he presents a clear view and
"A forcible defence of Wing principles.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

Mr. Vebster in Eagiand-It is stated in
The Boston Centincl, that it is the intention
OF MIR. Webster to remain in London, until
the close OF the present session of Parliament
IN August He will then probably, make a
tour through England, Scot and and some
parts OF Ireland, pass over TO the continent
ior lew weeks, returning again TO Eng.
lind, and be prepared 10 embark for home in
November.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

among the recent arrivals at the Fsuqulcr
" bite Sulphur Springs, is Iturbide, cx en-
press Of Mexico. The company is iDcreas-
ing daily, and ss every attention is paid TO
The comfort Of visitors, mono who resort 10
That delightful watering place, either for
health or pleasure can be disappointed.
ptrgiRia Times
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

United States and Teras.- Wcare happy
TO learn that the indemnity due by The gov
eminent OF Texas TO the United States for
The seizure of Two merchant vessels some
years siuce, was yesterday paid by the hon
orahIe Alcee LabfaDcbc in behalf OF his gov
eminent. The amount was something over
twelve thousand dollars.
". o Bee, july II.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

o. We are informed that Mr.. Breed.
love, the late Collector of the Port of
New Orleans. who resigned his office a
short time since under circumstances
that excited remark, is not a Gefaulter to
the Government.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

The Army and Navy Chronicle says that
The Court of Inquiry in The case of Com
modore Elliott, has adjourned, but from the
mass of testimony TO he examined by the
revising power, it will be some time be 10 re
The opinion is made known If indeed il be
made known at all, without call from Con-
gFess, or IT'S being such as 10 require court
martial
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

Forida.-The family OF Mr.. Green
Chairs, ten miles from Tallahasse, was
attacked'on the nj ght of the 18th July
by party of Indians, and his wife and
two children killed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

" A story is told that lady, Oh
hearing OF the death of friend, eDqui-
red whether he had died Of Morus Mul-
ticaulis--that appearing TO be the pre-.
yailiDg disease.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

FiTuyAw's SILK Growers
l64O.-The North American (Philadelpbiaj
notices a work with the above title. II
contains" says that paper, "vstious inior-
NATION respecting the culture Of silk togeih-
er with several drawings of cocoon erIes, ma
chinery, &c. II presents also estimates Of
the profits Of the silk culture"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

Mr. Frederick Sigiried, nephew Of Dr.
Blaetermann..of the University of Virginia,
was drowned on the 25ih, while bathing in
the Rivsnna.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

The Supreme Court Of Iowa territory
has decided that Slavery is contrary TO
the laws Of the territory, and that a slave
taken there to work in the mines, and
permitted to hire his own time, gained
thereby right TO bis freedom.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

Senator DAVIS, OF Massachusetts, is spo
Ken OF IN the Eastern papers, as a proper
person 10 be nominated by The Wings as q
candidate for Vice President.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

The appointment of Mr.. Selden, as
Treasurer of the United States, is off :
cially announced in the Globe.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

Ne'o Discouery.-It is said that the leaves
Of the Morus MullicsuIIs make excellent
Iea-equal to Young Tyson
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

LIBERAL.-T The Hon. Thomss w. VII
liams, Of New London, Conn. mem5er.elect
Of the next Congress, has made donation
of one thousand dollars 10 the Colon izsiicr.
cause
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

Hon. G. G. Cambreleng This gentle
man, says the New York Express, goes out
IN the British Queen, with his family. Iii,
supposed he has that in bis pocket, which
will keep him in Europe
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

IL - stated That Ibe daughter Of Phila
delphlsn attended ball al Saratoga d few
evenings since whose neck was adorned W jth
acirclet OF diamonds, valued al $40 600
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-08

IeIas.-Tbe Journal des Debais, the
leading ministerial paper in FraRce, distinct.
~ recommends the acknowledgment Of The
independence OF Texas
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14
EstraYs.

TAKEN up on the 9th of July, 1889, by CaIHa
H. Howell of Plymouth, dark brown horse NIUE
no brands or marks pcrcevable. Appraised 70 20 =
venty five dollars. Pr. fee - w
Taken up on TIE 2Sd Of July, 1889, by James ~
Cummius, pale red brinle steer, thee years O'1'
no marks Or brands Appraised To twelve dal,aTs,
Printers lee :! w
Taken up on the ADJ Of August, 1882 ny t SDIg
Ljnsey dark brown Cow aud yearin- la' Atg
crop off the eil ear, and swallow fork u ,Ae 'A''''
dewap branded go, Appraised 70 80, a, m
Taken NJ on the 18th Of August 1882 by WE
Gaeher, two horses, ore dark BAY egai y1l,-
old, fifteen hands ana haIt high, branded on ~
eA shoulder II f, beth hind feet white. AppI33'',,',,
to eighty douars ana a bright bay years o1 s;n
hands hga, with small star in his face, uo'A n'''o
feet white Appraised 10 sixty dollars: -. m
Taken up on the 2lst August 1899, by nm t,nr
Egglcston. a hay mare mule 7 or years 90, wv WI.
feet four inches high Appraised to forty i've u'
lars. JOHN FLETCHALL, aaT oo
Angus, 81, 1sS9.-sw3 Pr tee = "
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14
Commission Business.

FhNhE undersigned oller their services to their
Il friends and the Pubic, as General Agents
aud Commission MelChant-n the city OF New
York, under The hrm Of ]. |. ANDREWS x
BROTHERS, il the City OF New Orleans under
the firm Of ANDREWS y BROTHERS, and N
the CITY OF Mobile unde the firm Of h, l., AN
nRENS Il co. And are prepared to grant tie
usual aclUuts un Conslgnmcnts.
J. |. AH1fews wll continue hls residence IN New
York II. Andrews Wlll continue tbs residence IN
New Orleans; ana r.. H. Andrews, now OF Hunts
vhic, Ala. WA make MoblIe lbs permanent place o!
residence alter the Isl Of October next,
j, |. ANDREWS,
u. ANDREWS,
H., l.. ANDREWS.
JnIy 40. Is30--a-4m
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14

E1Y virtue Of decd Of rus, made between i.acr-
ID les Rogers, Ctas Walsh Rob-. f. Harris, aud
joseph Grcghy % srcau cerlaiH nues thcrca de-
scribad, WI sell az plbc s9ciaa at the Court
house IN The enanly vi Chaeiaw, on the lst day ~
October next, The laiawnR described tfacjs, ptces
or parcels ol lands, sz lying aud beng - lbc coun-
~ al ChoctaW, and State 81 Mississippi, 10 wit tie
east hall Of the south yosi quarter OF section three
Also, the east half Of tae northwest quarter 81 see
ton ten, and The east lBltol southwest quarter 81
section leu q the aforesaid township and range.
Sale 70 take place witiia The buurs prescribed by
Law. Terms made knawa M the iay u safe.
LHAS WALSH, Trustee.
July ST. 1889 [pr's fe 9ll.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14
l1insI (,ins!i Ginsl!l

FEvllE subscriber would Inform the public, tina
n he has established an extensive Cotton GIN
Mandatory in the town Of Louisville, Winston
county, Mis-. Having spared no pains during the
last SIX months IN searching for the best materials
and having had much experience in the business,
be feels confident he shall be able to give satisac-
utn 10 all who may patronsc him. His gins will
be nude Of Cast and German steel running on the
best OF b1Sng, and he viii be able to furnish leo Gins
70 time uI the next cotton crop he would invite
The public in general IL Gala, his Factory and en-
amnelor themselves. lie would further state that
he hasiately removed from Georgia, Monroe county.
MARLIN Il. COLLIER,
Jan. 6, ls3s-a6-tr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14
THE BLEWETT HOUsE.

H0HN o. BRACKEN viii open this spleen.
~ dad Horst on The first Of October. II il
situated on the corner Of Washington and Market
ST, Columbus, lew rods south Of Main st.
Ills old lrlends N this State, Alabama, Georgia,
and adjoining States, who ave heretofore patron.
lsed him. are respectfully invited 70 give him call
HIS lha will be furnished with the best Of liauoRs,
and his Table with every luxury hc country affords.
There are splendid set Of Stables connected with
the establishment, which ate nut surpassed hy any
IN the South. All travellers may rely upon having
their horses wei attended 10 by careful ostIers
JOHN o. BRACKEN.
Columbus, Sept 20, 1853. Ia-f
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14
Kcnd This.

WE have concluded, that as for the Inst month
W VIC have refused every thing IN the shape of
money except specie or the notes of specie paying
banks for our goods, our friends and customers
are entitled to some explanation for such an Rnusu-
al proceeding. While our books are on our shelves
we Rel safe SO far us concerns the payment of tie
debts which we incurred IN the purchase Of those
Books, for this reason, that they may be returned
TO our creditors al any time and credit received for
them i we exchange them for paper which Is
only worth halt It's nominal value, we loose by tic
trade, aIlho' we may receive loo per cent more
than The original cost; for we are then minus lhe
expense and interest on the amount OF said proper
" besides not having the whercwth 10 Jay for
our +" bread and butter" which, contrary 10 the
opmions Of some, we hold to he Indispensable To
The on repeated question, "why do you not take
the currency nt its discount" We answer that we
do not keep sharing shop
We pledge ourselves enaseientiously 10 reduce our
prices TO consistent scale with tic value of The
muney received, which viii continue Ia be par funds
il All cases. In settling accounts we shah endoavor
TO mdhe the proper discount on AL articles whief
may nave been ayercharged on the score Of dcpre'
GATED currency.
~ mate tt be,
rFlSrER & GOODWIN, Booksellers.
Columbus Miss. July l3h lsS9-l-tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14
halls sale.

Ua.. sna.alAaalra. ; On T.at ETara'.
O.
O. ID. B.sI. l.Nf-Hia- Term q $50
D1 rHa . te above --cc f.1 writ 2. st. IT.
- .rsH Hm Ha iiaa. Circuit CHer 8. ue
J.te. -Hte rr t.e NosatfrH t.sfur. %. N.-s7-
SOD. Ia 81. Monday r.r 15L lIs ri ~.r-au-
30. l-s9 uaa credit "a one and TIVE years .-auag
H.rt-.u tae -7fs uft Ter 'Htum per aaa4nt tie
Co.-t aaH-e ai N.a-roa county TIE following ae-
acHala ends % VT:
10. Part ef Section SEC + Il Coafpu
/ " HsIui Eqr 10 IS - 20
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14
law Notice.

I'D EUBEN DAVIS. STEPHEN COOKE
aG aud JOHN GOODWIN, have associated
them elves Ia the practice Of law. One Of more Of
the dfu viii auendio business condled iothem IN
the Circuit Cnurtsof lnwales, Monroe, CMckasaw,
Pontotoc, Fippah, fshemiogo, hauamha and
0ktibheeha; lie Federal ana Cbancew Courts
AMI the High coa't Of Etforsanl Appeals attack
son.
r. DAVIS, oiiaeia Athens, Mouroe County, Mi.
j. GoopwfN's, in Aberdeen, Monroe
s. CocKE's " 10 Columbus, Lownles Sc
march s. sss-allf