davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14

BANKRUPr Bull This lmpotan measure
passed the Senate on The 24in uls by the follow
ing vote
YEAS--Messrs. Barrow, Bate, Beuien,
Choate, Clay OF kentucky Clayton, Dixon, T..
vans, Henderson, Huntington, ker, Merlck,
Miller, Morehad, Mouton, Phelps, Porter
summons, Smith of Indiana, Southwark Tall
madge, Walker, White Williams. Woodbridge,
and Young-26,
NAYS-Messrs Allen, Archer, Bayard, Ben.
ton, Buchanan, Calhoun Clay Of Alabama, Culh
berl, Fulton, Graham, King, LlLn, McRoberts,
Nicholson, Pierce, Pr,ntss, Ry.s, Sewer. Smith
of Connecticut, Sturgeon, T'PPun, Woodbury.,
and Wrght--23.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

Anxious to disseminate JIcts throughout the STATE
in relation TO the all important question pl the Iabh
ily oil the State 10 pay the quasi State Bonis, the
Publishers will mail this paper 10 subscribers or
three months, dartngt the canvass loro dollar, or
seven copies for five dollars.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14
Communicated.


MR. EprroR On reflection find there are er
rors in INV address to "the Mississippi Union Bank
Bond PAYERS" In estimating the interest on the
bonds for twelve years, made itlrss than the true
amount.
Instead OF saying " two millions, nine hundred
and ninety eight thousand and eight hundred dols
lars" should have said three millions Of dollars
And in estimating the amount 10 each taxpayer for
twelve years, in place Of slyIng ninety nine dol.
lars and eigAIy six cents" lshNuld have said one
each one would have to pay on discharging the
principal and interest, instead oftwo hundred and
sixty SIX dollars and fCty too cents should have
said two hundred and Sixty SIX dollars and slrty SIR
rors. But gave less attention 10 that part Of my
showing than 10 any other, because did not con-
sder it any part Of The reason why the bonds should
not be paid trust that, though not deSgneJY
left for them my adversarles viii not be ungratefu
for this utle puck at the non essentials il would
have been too unmercful to have lett no crumbs for
them. As tits entirely Godsend, an error in their
own favour, and therefore charity, Il ey should at
least receive j, in kindness Had | been hard upon
them and calculated all the interest on the bonds
which have longer than twelve years Ia run,I should
have made the lnserest several hundred thousand
dollars more than did. Some oilhs bonds have
twenty years 10 run, instead nltweve.
AsEr,KuL-CIIS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14
Iaen,iasmiIcoa NV Nu"il.

FROM THE POST MASTER GENER IL.
"a Postmaster mag enclose money IN letter 10
the Publisher II "A Newspaper to pay the sabscrip-
ron Of athud person, and frank The ietter, i wut-
ten by hImseif'
NorE.- Some Subscribers may not be aware of
the above regulation Ii will be seen, that by re-
qugstng the Post Master where they reSideio rank
their letters containing money, lie vii do So upon
being satisfied that the letters custan nothing bul
what refers 10 tie subscription
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14

THR DFNoeRkrIc CaNDIDlTE sos GoyLa-
.uon.--u Hurrsh 5sr Oh lrsgs,3sJ CoHsi.iH'
al fseksr fsrEsr 2" shos'ed TIE grey'head'd
nstrio,s Of Lawrence county, hen John D. r rec
,s alladed, 10 bis sresch. 10 The services 81 iss
A,,nruisAed statesman. The spontaneous q
loa5 rsspoass-ths thundsrag uPrlanse-1ae
hsarry cheers, that rang through The courthouse
IN Noaicello, demonstrated The worth and p"Pn'
lari,v Of cur candidate. Foi years end years De
h.. Been msnlbee sl the MississiPPi Legislature
the faithful defender Of The constitution ana 80
economical in his VOTES upon appropriation oiilt'
,ha, he has, BY common consent, been 'ylro me
Guardian Of n. Treasury. His doctrine u
:. I,,s,r la,vt oad lor:r faEsI" lie goes for
,l.,n. frugal administration salat'es--
les. legislation AMI lever appropriations oi The PEG
ME-, moasn We hope The old salesman will
traverse the whole Safe. The yeOmanry OF the
country desire 10 see him. They would Ike his
PLAIN, unafscl. d, republican manners and MS
strong, homespun common sense Arguments
would DO we'll received. "0ld Constitution
,Oo. tells a - joke and has VEN oil humor
running ,hroug carcase, dry as II seems. lie
IL ga fellow Of ininls JEST" aud tho cour'-hou's
and log cabins will rIns with laughter When he
does up the bond payers and the bank boys lie
cut, them up rost and bttnch--pafss Them, quar-
Ter, and slices them, and all ~ 50 quiet style,
,ha, thew never sQueul until they run an hundred
yards, and hnd themselves Scalped. Go II, my
old boy Never lose sight Of the old ParsOn he
is aa "old hlnd;" yoke to hun and 90 It together
or uail him like a hound. When he takes
.uslghl SHOOT, follow him; when he doubles do
YOU douos and our lie lor II, you will either
Tree him, or make MIN take wasr, before the elec.
tion.--frm 1rcdsr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT Last Thursday morn
ing, while the Columbus Rttemen were at their
enmp near Town, where Ihey had met to C ebrAIe
their anniversary, a member of the company pre-
senled his rife in playful mood at Mr. Dsnel
Williams Of this place, who caught the piece by the
bayone when the whole load was accidentally dis
charged through bis right hand So shocking was
The wound, that smputatOn became necessary,
which was PERFORMED as soon as he could he reno
we'd TO the cry. We 'ympshss deeply With our
friend 70 he irrtpsvsbe los
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14

The Nashville Wing APPEARS to be certai that
Jones elected Governor, and tlol the Wings vii
have majority in the Legislature. We shall soon
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14

COVE are indebted TO the Hon, A. Y, Brown Of
Tennessee for copy olhs excellent speech on the
Mcleod case, aud have read It with the greatest
pleasure 1t is truya noble and patriotic etisri.
A distinguished gentleman OF pennSy lvana thus
speks OF Tins speech Of col Brown in letter 10 a
friend IN Washington city:
My thanks Tor the pamphlet copy Of Mr.. Ten
neSsce Browns speech 1t was handed me Just
after my cup of after dinner coffee yesterday and
proved a still greater cordial. Positively 1t smacks
OF old Chatham his boldnesS, terSenesS, and ylgor
The Republic is safe VIII e such spirits are among rs;
and il Mr. Brown viii receive the compliments ot
stranger and you aIs acquainted with hun, must
request YOU 10 make him nllnc, wlh my thanks for
the pleasure his speech has afforded me-
Cot Brown, we believe is member 81 the Com
mitee On Foreign affairs. He has served IN Con.
nress but two sessions, and has already gained an
envable distinction as ready, bold and eloquent
speaker He is Democ al Of the Virginia stamp,
and We say with the Penn>y Iyanian To his friend
the Republic is safe while such spirits are among
US
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14
CONGRESS-.

For the proceedings up 10 The 5lSt ult. sec the
correspondence Of The Charleston Mercury, from
which we have copied literally Ilk week Gays
Bank bill with tuhng, and as il seems to us a
ost ridiculous modification has passed the Senate
Ii win pass the House, but We thnh il extremely
doubtful whether 1t will receive the sanction Of Pre-.
.ident Tyler. II IS known, we believe that he would
have vetoed the b as originally introduced BY Mr.
Clay, and surely the sight modification which il has
received cannot removetls constitutional Scruples
II il should be is not man fiji To bod the station
which he occ upies--te must possess a most p.iahle
conscience, and an utter want olindependtnce. We
will not believe, until we see il, that John Tyler
who was bred up in tie strcest sect Of Virginia
repubcansm,wi ever put hs signature 10 50 abom-
mabe and unconstitutional bll II lie does, lie
must forget hs past life, and his princples-he
mus, never tread again the sol olthe Old Dominion
Tor size would spurn him as a ialhess treacherous
adjournment 10 either House, 1.-THE IedetslsS can
get their bank chartered, II is probable Congress
will ri,e early Ia this month, The next mail may
bring us important news from Washington,
% We notice hat several federal papers in the
State are directing helr batteries against Col Coi-
borne of the Free Trader. Enyious OF his high re-
pulaton as a wrlter and fearful OF the Political nlu
ence which he Will weld, they have fallen peII-mcl
hlm as soon he appeared on the editorial arena.
We rather suspect they viii rue their attacks IN the
end Col. Claiborne sustalns himself most noby.
He is more than match nr a h. ST Of such serb
bling antagonist sand may eXclaim WI, King Lear
"Trav Bapch and Sweetheart title dogs and all
See how they bark al me-"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14

You may set il down for trlism that those
who raise themselves by some lucky stroke Of
fortune from comparative poverty to allllence and
dis incllon, are seldom remarkable for feeling or
liberaliy. Ynu will fad more kind.hoared iecl.
ing IN the humble cottage than IN all he mansions
of The rich and powerful put together The poor
and humble acl--the rich aud powerful promise.
More Duas from the FuHdmorgers. I'VE
perceive by the lasi MIssIssIrpan, thai Governor
McNutt has received several duns from the hol.
ders OF our State bonds in England; some Tor In
ierest and others for principal and interest One
Of these duns is signed by some thirty or forty
different stock gambls", commencing with Over.
end, Quincy & Co. and ending With some OF the
mssl ouand.h jew brokers names IN this nun.
dane sphere. Jones Lloyd IS among these wor
thles, and as he recently gave receipt 10 con-
mttee Of The British Parliament how to make
money plenty without capital, we presume he can
pay the would be Mississippi bonds with The same
facility. All these men express great anxiety for
the credit and honor Of our State, and they nppre
head that our credit will be uned BY the acct
dental neglect to provide io the payment Of the
,As,.t.. m - ~
n Ta ~, s"'pplY :" w ou4J''t'
~ ss"n' 49, s.d, ."a 49, a'1 - e",'o"u WV"
"s wv ANY" ~, IA, ora I IA'"", "''"
= - 80" NV ~" '"1'""''''o y ~
~ n''ea 4 ~ XIV" = ,r'' "''u"r " - ~.
pr'"' ~" ,.,,S H., ~ ~ = ~ N'tu'
sys"m' /" ~ e. ~" w I"''o" WV
0a1 y wy ';. h,' !, r'o "oA'" "'e'N"'
~. " ',o'aaO, ~ "'o"" ~ N'''''" crimes
~, 'OuO''O "''" '"''''"' " '"O'' WV PUNISH
''ep'' -
c I'."O" Da'e'' Wv 80 'N,"'' - ''' "oo''
DS'"s, ~" - Dvs''"' e"c'ose' ''a s'"e'",
WI Nv" Wv 80" kua'o""s 'ss"'' " "e 'o{u'
,S'D = 1870 ~. " wy '"'"o '',''o '."' ''O
.,. -. - ~, 80" - "a
S saM K, "h,nh Ss w"JS hs. ~ n" ",' 80
W., .,,,,n.. ,,,y. IN. h,.,1t, n. L,Ih,ois
na,,oo,s IN. If Nom i n son If M,.. R,n,hn,
H., r.. h.. non. If ,ha ,enrs and ,,t,,n,,., oc
S,o,Ss, n. ,akso aGo, Rio r,hn, whn .os
49, r. 49, 49,, ,ra s.. ~
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14

" i. be the ralyIng cry o(the democracy through
out our wide Union should Cay's lboiHinabI, bank
bill become Jaw. You, wings, repealed our indie
pendent Treasury measure IN strict accordance
with The Constitution and sanctioned both by Jeier-
seq nd Wash'nnisan. ave, democrats, as soon as
we again get INTO powcr-and it wi, not be four
years drst-wIII repeal your tank charlet, a meas
IRE condemned by The Constitution and condemned
repcatedy by HE people aud their Representatives,
There seems says The Franklin (Ala) Democrat
10 be but one spuu pervadIng the democratic par
~ from Name 10 LouSlani, N case Congress pass
the Bank BIZ, that Is, lis instant REPEAL, when
ever the Democratic party attain the asctnjancy.
The Feds are now endtaNorng 10 l0rce upon the
country this measure, winch MIR. Tyler says
the people have condemned and will probably
succeed in dong 50, II they do there is no al
tentative len TO preserve the Constitution from
being rampIed under foot, but 10 repeal it,
A large meeting OF the Democracy took place in
New York on Thursday, the l5lh ul, at which
was adopted one OF the most argumentatNe reports
which we have ever read against the creation ola
National Bank or any other moneyed or trading cor
pura,on, under the name OF fiscal agent or any
other name or disguise whatever They declare
that should Congl essIpaSS any ael for the creuIo
OF a National Bank, we The people, here assembled
pledge ourselves, one 10 the other, to cease not on
exertnns until It's charter is REPEALED"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14
francis LEIGH, Sec'y.

Proceedings Of The agricultural SotIsty'
meeting of the Vice Presidents oil IKE
LowNpEs County AGRICULTURAL socE1f
took place on the Slh inst. John Gmsr, Hendlry
$. Bennett, a. n. Jones aud RufIin Coleman
present; when, according to the provisions Of Inc
Constitution. the Vice Presidents proceeded 70
lhe election ii President whereupon liend'ey
5. Bennett was unanimously elected Pfesden'
Tor the ensuing twelve months.
The President thus elected took his seat ana
the President and Vice Presidents proceeded "
The election Of Treasurer and Secretary: "nefe'
upon Henry Dickinson was elected Secretary
and james Whitfield Treasurer OF the sOclsV
for The ensuing twelve months.
The President then proceeded TO appoint 'n'
following gentlemen as the executive committee
VIZ Thomas G. BIe~etl, john D. Blbb mn''
NJ. C. MINIS. Vim. f. Shields and - fe''
hands. Whereupou meeting of this Soc'e.
was ordered 10 be held on the first MONDAY =
October ls4l, to which time this meeting Is az
journed
II. s. BENNETT, Pest
HENRY Dickinson, Sec'y.
---------------------. =
REFORM. MIR Badger, the new Secretary
the Navy has issued an order, Of which Inc !"
lowing an extract;
The hair Of all persons in The Navy IS Y, -
KEEP, short, no part Of the beard to be worn lO"s
except the ,rhisksrs, which shall mol oes''"J
more than one inch below the uP Of The ear ''N
then in line with the mouth"
This, 40 doubt. is one ofihose grand measure
Of "whlg reform on which the salvation Of w
bom miliens depends
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14
Democratic Anti"BOnd Ticket for
LOwndes County,
FoR 1nE SENATE
JESSE SPEIGHT.
For THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
JOSEPH S. LEAKE.
JOHN T. CONNELL.
PRICE REDUCED.

This paper viii be regularly sent to Subscribers
for FouR dollars IN advance
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-14
AGRICULTCRaL -

d respectable portion u- .l. ,.,.,.-
!, y 5e, nm - ne - as q, Colon !, ''-
y = 3li'.ll'' OF, 10 receive The rspor S-'
I5,5 gt;mo =, = .s ne 'iaR Pare + -
,uraI socie'y. o. A,sS.
va molten e. GENERAL r. T. Bsor,,.
aPPolnlsl Ona'fman' ana Passes - ~
q ne Ilesiits Alter the mcruag a. 'i1'-'s.-y
John Glmsr' Chairman Of tie s. e. g. ois'azs
painled lar mat purPo e, teporied C'l. q
witch amer some amendments sDd 1iser,.. .'a.
an, was uusnmousy adopted. IS ,,l.-, .'''- ih.i.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
A CARD.


MRS. A. G. BARKER respectfully an
nounces that she intends opening a boarding
school for yoarng ladies' on the first Of Novetn-
Der next. The usual course OF education
adopted in such establishments will be pur-
sued, and the best teachers of the English and
French languages, and of music, viii be en-
gagged. ,
Mrs. B. pledges herself to devote the most
u%nremitting attention to cultivating the intel
lects, improving the morals, and forming the
department of the young ladies' committed to
her care, and fatters herself she will deserve
and obtain the confidence Of parents whomay
patronize her, and the affections Of her pupils.
Mrs. B. will occupy the large and delight
fully situated mansion Of Thomas G. Morgan,
Esq, in the town Of Baton Rouge.
Ladies' wishing to visit their daughters can
be accommodated with boarding.
References-Rev. W. B. Lacy, d. d. Jack
son, East Feliciana Thomas G. Morgan, Esq.
New Orleans Philip Hickey, Esq, near Ba-
ton Rouge. july 1O-22 1t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
BATON ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY

BAION ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY.
Conducted by Mr.. AND Mks. FISHER.
THE fifteenth aession Of this school COM
menced on the fourth of January, 1SAl.
Parents may enter their children at any
time, since charges are made only from the
date of their becoming members of the school.
No scholar is admitted for a shorter term
thar three months.
Board and tuition, $500 per annum, payable
quarterly in advance. Washing, an extra
charge. An extra charge of 81 per month il
made, when bed and bedding are furnished for
tina boarderB.
The course of studies, which any scholar
may pursue, without being subject to an extra
charge, embraces every department of an
English education. Every exertion is made
to obtain the most approved school books, and
in the course of instructions and recitationg,
"to sift out the whole idea"
Music, $50 per quarter. Use of instru-
ment 81, per month. French, $40 per quar-
ter. No deductions made for lost time, unless
in cases of severe sickness.
The ornamental branches, including per-
spcctive drawing and painting, wax-work and
plain and fancy needlc-work, receive particu-
lar attention when requested.
The scholars of the school receive ~irstruc-
ton in the and Latin and Greek languages, at
an extra charge of $5 per quarter, for each.
iuly 3-2l
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

They are about to light Cincinnati with
gas. Folks complain that it is impos-
slble to go ten steps Of a dark night with.
out tumbling over a hog.
The Mormons have taken possession of
large tracks Of valuable land in Missouri,
on the plea that they derive a title to it
from the Creator.
A monument is to be erected 10 the
memory of DR.. Kirkland, former President
of Harvard University. Kirkland was
once a ragged apprentice boy.
IF any ont be struck by lightning, let
water be freely poured upon the body as
soon us possible. Life may be often saved
i'm this way.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

Parish of East Baton Rouge--Third District
Court.
Whiting and Stark
vs.. 1IS~.
Amos Kent and Co. e: ais.
BY virtue of a writ of Fl. ia. to me directed
by the honorable the third judicial district
court, parish and state aforesaid, will be Of
fered at public sale Oh the premises, IN
TUESDAY the Goth of July next,
the following described property, to wit
\ plantation Wit IS growing crop, sl'ustej
in this parish, containing about $40 arpeL!s
more or less, bounded On the north by WarGs
Creek, east by lands OF John Foreman, south
by those of Anthony Webb, and west by lands
Of George w. Willis.
Also the following named negroes:
Caesar, aged 50; Bill, %; Martha, n;
Henry, 81; Teresa, As; Jim, %; Mary, %,
and her children, Martha Am II, jim 10.
Margaret 6, Lewis 4, ellis, an infant,) Mag
dalene 30, with her children, Martha 10, Joe
9, Phil I, and yallery 4.
Seized to satisfy the judgment, interest
and costs in the above entitled suit.
Terms OF sale cash.
H. ", FOWLER, sheriff.
lune l2-lQ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

To the Editor Of The Baton Rouge Gazette:
THE NEXT GovERNoR.-Su; VIII you
insert the following in your paper, and
obligc a large number of your fellow c'tl.
zcns
Considering tho candidacy of Mr. Henry
Johnson for the gnbernatorial chair as mol
she will Of the people, but that OF a small
number OF individuals assembled In con-
~yention and that the citizens ofthis State
cannot be bound by the decision OF that
convention, because many OF the parishes
were not there represented, and besides,
of many of those hat had a voice there
in, some were represented by members OF
the legislature having 10 nastructions Oh
authority to that effect considering, we
say, that it would place us, ut present, IN a
ridiculous position, and subject us in iu.
turc to excessive abuses were we 10 sup.
port the 1imsy pretenssons Of Mr.. johnson
for governor,
We, independent Wings, hereby declare
that We will, for the above and following
reasons, oppose his election by every
honorable means IN our power:
LIST. Because Mr.. Johnson has not, in
our opinion, the qualifications and talents
that the first magistrate OF the State should
possess and that his former admInistra-
ton was marked by no one net which could
recommend him n second time to our sui.
frage. I'd. Tina, it would be not only con.
trary to the spirit Of Our institutions, but
dangerous and unjust, that tho executive
| chair should become the heirloom Of two
or three individuals. 3D.. Because Mr..
johnson was Il mcmbcr of that conven-
ton which, in 1912, sacrificed The rights
of the State by tamely submitting to the
odious conditions eyacted by the national
fer our admission into the union,
while VIC undoubtedly possessed a clear
right TO admission without any conditions
whatever. 4tI. Because in 1915, at the
time of the English invasion, Mr.. john
son did not prove himself u Loaisianian
at heart by defending his adopted State,
nor a true American by bravely COM
batting for one of the sisters OF the great
federal family and 9Th, because all other
things being equal, it is more proper to
rive preference to those born within the
State, but particularly when an immense
number Of natiyc L~ouisianians are 70 be
found infinitely superior in every re-
quisite quality, to Henry lohuson.
In consequence of these reasons, we
call upon all patriotic Wings and Demo-
crats to rally around the same flag, and
choose u candidalc who shall be the elect
of the people, and not of a party. For
this purpose. an assembly of the citizens
of the Stutc will be held in the town Of
Baton Rouge on the 4th of October next ;
when members Of the two parties, guld-
cd by impartialltx and a sincere regard
for the welfare Of Louisiana, will desig-
nate a candidate worthy the suftragcs of
the entire people and Of all political par
ties.
The Wines or EAST AND VEST
RATION RorCE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
STATE or LOUISIANA.
Pari.h Of Livingston.

WILL DO sold BY me the undcrsigncd
Judge, at tho residence Of Levi Seller in The
parish Of Livingston, on SATURDAY. the
oath day OF July next, at II o'clock, NJ, all
the property, both real and personal, belong
ing to the vacant succession Of Lewis A.,
Labuzan, deceased, viz: One negro boy An
tflony, aged about Ii years, one secretary,
some books, and other personal property too
tedious to mention.
Terms of sale cash.
Given under my hand this 23d June 1871.
BURLIN CIIILDRESS, T.. J.
June $50
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
PROBATE COURT.
Parish of East Baton Rougc,-State o.

Louisiana.
Whereas, Elizabeth Bryan, widow of Will
liam Bryan, deceased, and tutrix of her minor
children, and administrative of the succession
of her deceased husband, the said William
Bryan, has on this day filed IN this Court an
account of her administration of said success
sion: Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested, to show cause within the legal de-
lays, why the said account should not be ho-
~mologated and approved, and the administra-
trix authorized to pay the creditors and heirs
in conformity thereto.
CH. TESTER, P. j.
Attest, M. MORENO, Duplex.
inlv 10-22