davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-03-06

The Pre-. EMPTIoN BILL--After much
animated discussion, the permanent Pre-
em ption bill passed the Senate Of the u.
States, by vote of3l, to 10. The vote
stood as follows:
Yeas Messrs. Allen, Anderson, Benton
Buchanan, Clay of Alabama, Fulton,
Henderson, Hubbard, King, Linn, Lump
kin, Monton, Nicholas, Nicholson, Nor
veil, Pierce, Porter, Robinson, SEVER,
Smith of Connecticut, Smith Of Indiana,
Sturgeon, Tallmadge, Tappan, Walker,
Wall, Webster, White, Wright, & Young
al.
Nays essrs. Bayard, Calhoun, Clay
of Kentucky, Ker, Knight, Mangum,
Merrick, Phelps, Prehtiss, Preston,
Rives, Roam, RuggIes,and Soulhard-l0
GEN. CARROLL, OF TENNFsEE.-A
public dinner was given TO this distin.
guished individual, in New Orleans, on
the 22d ult., the birthday Of lie immaraI
Washington, md fit OCCASION TO do hon.
or to one who has done such noble service
in his couniry's cause, as has Gen. Car
roll. We are proud to learn that chival-
rous sons of Louisiana were prompt 10 do
this homage to one, to whom they owe so
great debt Of gratitude; and whose time
furrowed brow is decked with an undying
wreath Of civic and military honors.
THE DOLLAR MAGAZINE. - We have
been favored with the first number Of a
monthly magazine bearing thiscognomen.
1t is published by the publishers Of the
Brother Jonathan and contains thirty.two
quarto pages which will be mouthly filled
with selections from the choicest litera-
ture of the age, and contributions from
the ablest literary pens Of America: and
richly embellished with engravings on
wood. Each number will also contain 0
piece of choice music.
Plates Of fashions, engraved expressly
for this work, and in the first style, will
be given four times in every year.
The acknowledged literary reputation
of the senior editor, gives earnest OF the
future reputation and Importance of the
work.
From the terms which we suhjoin it
will be seen that this is the cheapes, peri.
odical published in the Uuted States.
Terms:-The Dollar Magazine will be
published on the 18th of every month, and
sent to mail subscribers at 81 per annum
in advance. Post Masters who send three
dollars will receive fourth copy gratis,
or seven copies for five dollars.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-03-06

to receive intelligence, that this able and
distinguished journalist who has conducted
with go much ability and energy, that
very valuable, and Justly influential Jour.
nal, the Nashville Union, and who bat.
tied faithfully and fearlessly, 10 the cause
Of democracy and popular rights, during
the late Presidential contest, is rapidly
recovering from the effects Of the recent
attempt on his life, by son Of Senator
Foster.
Mr.. Harris is profound, asiute polit-
clan, and a plain chasie, md nervous
writer He has been giant in the cause
of truth and correct principles, aud in his
death would these have experienced loss
over which all, ia whose bosoms, dwels
the vestal FIRE of patriotism, might well
mourn.
We have now before US, proposals from
Mr.. II to publish a weekly sheet from
the 10Th of March to the 10Th Of August,
to be styled the " PLAIN DEALER The
great and primary object of this Journal,
will be, to assist the public in a calm, de.
Iiberate, and thorough investigation Of
principles of national and state policy.
From the object proposed, and the
known and acknowledged ability Of Mr..
H., We predict that the Plaindealer will
be a journal Of unusual interest and useful
ness. The subscription price is one dol
lar per copy, and all who wish to obtain
useful political knowledge at low rate
would do we'll to subscribe.
UNITED STATES BANK. We have re-
ceived intelligence that stock in this insli
tuition was sold IN the city of Philadelphia
on the llth Of February, at S273 per
shair; and was extremely dull Of sale al
that reduced rate. At that date, its notes
we're selling at eighty five cents in the
dollar, and the other banks of the city
were refusing to receive them 10 paymen!
Of debts, or even on deposit.
Thus low, in the depths Of bankruptcy
and ruin. has the "great regulator" Of our
National circulating medium, been
plunged by her own selfdesiroying policy,
cooperating with the natural and nevita.
bic tendency of such institutions.
lfany Of our readers should be so un-
fortunate, as to be holders of the paper OF
this wholesale swindling machine, we
counsel them 20 make disposition Of it, in
the shortest possible time. Its credit and
its soyency have passed away, if indeed
it ever possessed the latter. The violent
efforts made by this institution, to resume
payments on the 18th Of January, in
obedience TO law, were but the paralyzing
throes that presage certain DEATH and gave
evIde nee that every vital function is
whitening in decay.
~
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-03-06

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER
giTu THE DEAD. = BY a communication
me Natchez Free Trader, we have the
Fe'ancholy Intelligence of the death OF
IT, Anthony Armistead, Of Wilkinson
S0un'y, a soldier and officer of that revo-
l''on which dispelIed from our horizon,
Pc uark and lowering clouds Of despolism
nd unveiled to an oppressed and enslaved
lF9pe, the bright and genial sun Of popu-
l'eedom.-A revolution, that let forth
Tile blood Of naughty Britain's oppres4
H. and established, in the new world.
asylum of liberty, where man can
F!'y unrestrained the rights with which
''u'e endowed him, being accountable
l, 'y Tor the infringement Of like rights 10
her.
mus one by one, are broken tho links
mat great chain which uni,es the pre-
80 cIreclIy with the past. Thus one
O"'' are crumbling in decay the rever-
imminent Of that mightiesl event Of
"0f'd'S history, to which the mind of
:" patriot delights to recur, and which
~ MS bosom with emotions too exalt-
'" noble for human description.
~ AN exchange slys, that according
'S'e Sensus Of the state of Massas
'' mere are twelve thousand iudi~
,' not paupers, who are deprived Of
, .SN Of suffrage, because they have
''p'T's upon which to Pay tax.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-03-06

PENNSYLVANIA UNITED STATES BANK.
Oh, gold still prefer the unto paper,
Which makes bank credit like heSk Of vNpor'
Byron.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

AN OuTLAw.-There is living about thirty
FIVE miles west of Shreveport, IN Texas, a man
named Rose. who has made himself famous 81. ~
that region by the plumber and audaclty OF ms
o e His house is built on blum over We,
looking Silver lake. He is one OF those wno
ran awav from Mississippi with ms negloes'
leaving his creditors in the lurch Tor many
thousands. tits said he has lately killed sever e
Il men. and among the rest deputy sherln :,
the county in which he lives, and mas oPen,y
hid defiance 10 the civil authorities; but ne nas
made his house castle, having cannon liioL. ns
ted SO as to command any approach 70 l.- aod
large supply of arms and ammun,sG ;nst am
has regular guards stationed to give nun lls;ah
warning ofthe approach ofany one VINO li Psy Z
he dig1osed 10 drive him from his gre: y
Gentleman recently arrived from onfesep o,,,,
we are informed that strong party % sOr,'
s,Ttv Or seventy in number, were aoous s p.s |.
;no with the determination OF stormlng M, ne
castle: and administering the law r, o. su -
lynch upon its desperate master. n s-c,,s;e
NJ doubt be smart slzrimmage on tne lLolss
r This outlaw can cali to his standard sOls' =.
equally desperate with himself, who may s, s
t5st this summary mode Of redresslng Ml n,as
NAV he practced upon them. w slan a =
inrfber news from the expedition VII" "''s,'
/ Na,chitoches Herald.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

VALLEY OF THE MISSISSIPPI he nalance
of political power in this country VIII soon De
come firmly fixed West of the Allegany Noun,
tains. The influx OF population is SO RAPID ana
the extent and fertility ofits soil SO great tnat
the destinies of the country, will shortly De oe-
termined by the voices of the people hvlng III
tho Valley of the Mississippi. Tins stupeh-
dons region is pronounced by an erudte lor-
e;gner. the most magnificent dwelling pace
prepared by the Almighty for mans aoooe.L
| Vel oven at the present day, comparatively
speakino: it IS mighty desert, only stuPen.
/ ao,,s moral waste. The geographical extehl
ofthis Valley is vast, and the number ana size
~ tbe nrairies which irrigate its SOIL almost eX-
cas s computation. The moral culture wnlcn
sbonld he diffused there, is important 10 Fa.l,
,a-o,,ort;oned to its boundless necessities. bu
fa,I nersons are aware tina: the extent Oh 1ht
M;ss;ssiinni Valley exceeds that oil Francs
-,,ar. Than six times embracing as It does owe
r,.;il;on and half square miles. ls resouT
n,,d deni1njtions fit it for sustaining pop
,,lat;on rnnch beyond the present NUMBER J
seie who inhabit Europe. The rivers Wiic
f fr,il;za ;ts bosom are scarcely equaiea IN y
"a -.-ord The Mississippi alone traVeIses
5 Soc,;on Of country $500 miles IN eng1ns wn ~.
: snn miles from its mouth, ships OF great oul
then float upon its bosom Fifty seven loi iitg
NC, .ct tributaries and help to SVEN u
It .'.aters of the Father of Rivers. ne 1lsSo.
exceeds 1000 miles in length the a, hrk 2ar
1900, and the Red River lOOU Al . md fen
t. ties Of soil ard vegetable pioouSso.n, s;s honn,
.a naIlav while fertility; and sterlIty are
: iess sa, NY With nredgal hand. Inc spre
. llseG am a,d IL moral and religious cuitu
thus gI vast region IS important IN pT0pOThL;1n
er the stupendous ipaueuce which Us The to
are destined TO the unlea 81 the he &c
ar ofsociety there MI regulated a ~ s,s
gs cation which cha stens WINE : ~. I, eTerti,
man ads " g the friends ofrelgoua and moral
m tare = The schoomaster, the phsn ,sI
sn sa Of, q enterprise Enterprise with eyes Of peculiar =,
to Il possesses al the original clemens win II
and virtue, which, as they preuo'u'AAsS s
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
For the Argus.
My CHILDHOOD HOURS.

My CHILDHOOD HOUKS.
Nv childhood hoVrs have passed away
With all their areless mirth,
The buoyant hoursSf youths brief day
Were blightad at their birth.
Like fragile flowers that bloomed at morn
Their fragrance shed around,
But ere another morrow's dawn
Were scathed aud dropping found.
The world in robes OF beauty drest
Decked with each varied charm,
BRIGHT visions reused within my breast
Ofwinning glory's PALM
NV youthful fancy then portrayed
Earth str ewn with choicest flowers,
Nor dreamed that deadly serpents strayed
Within its sylvan bowers.
Bvme each fleeing morn was hailed
With rapturous delight,
Those blissful hours sped on unwalled
Unmourned their rapid fight.
Each shaded walk, each hil and vale
And fountain gushing free'
The rushing wind S tumultuous wall
Possessed charm for me.
NV native land in LIES blest morn
babe long adieu,
Toa more genial cline was borne
Where fragrant spices grew.
The sunny south became my home
Where sparkling sunbeams play,
Who'er from thence would wish to roam
From Eden's bowers would stray.
But his: a change came DER my dream
Too mournful here to trace.
Oh for a plunge in Lethe's stream
lis remembrance to etface:
There's not a strain of music borne
Upon the mourning breeze,
But brings to mind some hope that no"
Vanished like autums leaves.
NV father, mother, brother friend'
Your requiem l sing,
These bitter thoughts my bosom reno
Their sombre shadow fling.
Der earth in sunny smiles all wreatheo
As at her primal morn,, = IL
When stars of heaven chorus Dreatiieu
To hail world new born.
| But bark thrilling lay hear
By seraph bands It's sung,
It bears balm for every tear
Echo it every tongue.
| It tells me Of better lane
Ofblood stained Calvary,
| A happy home at Gods right hama
OF Immortality.
Columbus, Mis-. April, 1e41.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

mr.. LOYAL Of Norfolk, and DR.. Butler Of
Smithfield. both Locos,haye been re- appointed
bv GenY Harrison. Does the President re-.
ce;ve any credit for this lberahty? Not an
;osa. Richie and his clique abuse him with as
much venom as though he had literally decapi-
tatnd them and all the rest OF the immaculate
Loco Foco ofice-holders. But we do not COM
nlain--far from It. We suppose the appoint
ments are good ones, and we rejoice that Gen.
Harrison has the moral nerve to overlook mere
party in every selection TO Office Hemay be
abused by the hacks Of party, but the people
VIII applaud. Nothing he could do, would
command the appreciation Of the former, and
we confess, we should regret to see him incur
the misfortune Of receiving their praises.-R
| Wing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
John HENDERSON.
Mississippi River.
Vicksburg, March, 20, ls4l.

EXTENSIVE AcQUAINTANcE.-ln the earlier
STAGES of a mans career he VIII find 1t his IN
terest. iii be consonant to his character
fs,r nothing. be Il observed. can be for mans
| interest IN the inng run which is not founded
,Ipon his character;-I say if ii fall in with his
nature and dispositions, it will answer TO his
| interests,to have a speaking acquaintance with
large numbers ofpeople of all classes and par
tles. A generf acquaintance OF this KIND can
be kept lightly in hand at no great cost oftme
or trouble. By taking care that 1t shall cover.
A due proportion of men of obscure and middle
lstation. the discredit of counting the great may
he partly escaped; and he who has aspeaking
acauan lance with a thousand individuals viii
hardly find himself IN any circumstances IN
r which he can make some use of somebody
, Ont of the multitude of obscure, some will
emerne to distinction; the relations with this
r man or that NAV be drawn closer as cIrcumstan
I'll Ips snuoest and acauaintaDces which could
: NOT he made at particular corjunctlons without
i irnnutations of interested motives, may be i'm:
: rrored at such moments with much less incon-
& venieuce. tits always to be borne IN mind, that
: as in commerce large fortunes arc most COM
: monty made by dealing IN articles Tor which
l. the poor THAT is The muftltndc) are Gus toners
is so in this traffic with society, man should
=. take init, account not the rich and thegreat on
Y. OuI the w M AA'ea- Aoao
al mounted to higher level Of fortune, be Will
of doubtless find the numerousness OF ms aequain
n lance in obscure life TO be more troublesome
ye than useful. But if he have taken proper care
on not to lavish hirnselfn wanton intlmacies, and
= whilst multiplying his potential friendships as
nd mich as possible, not to cultivate them into
actual friendships oftener than his occasions
10. reouired. he viii find the burden of his super
to Auous ACQUAINTANCE lie hardly so heavy upon
ed him in any circurnsi ances as TO make It worth
eir his while to throw It off. In his more exalted
r.: station bows and smiles viii be abundanily suf-
Iav ficieut for those with whom bows and smiles
,ed had at all times constituted the wharf and WOO
s11- Of his connection. From those with whom IN;
intercourse has gone further he may probably
viii he enabled to earn a dispensation for the fu
OF ture. by doing them some substantial servic'
to- which costs HIM nothing. And with regard t.
ury any still closer alliances IN which he may b
ties enfanoled with obscure and unserviceable mel
he will do well to single out some individus
ons from time to time, in whose behalf be shoui
inc make some great and well known. exertlon a
E IS tribute to friendship, This will enable hir
: Of 10 snare trouble il other instances, and "
,ple avoid being charged generally witk the Pride'
past a pcrrenu.- Examiner
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

t4reat Mississippi Case. We have before
stated the decision Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States IN these cases, involving
VALIDITY ofcontracts made for negroes, wi.
ous to the State law Of 1887. The .op.owing
IS the ofarialverdict.-
United Safes SUPREME CoTri, MorcA 10,
1871. Nos. 25 and So. Noses Groves and
James Graham VS.. Robert Slaughfer In. err
ror to the Circuit Court United States lor East
| LOUISIANA. Mr.. Justice Thompson delivered
the opinion Of the Court, affirming the judge
ment Of the CircuitIn these cases with cot
and six per cent damages.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

rectlv retard or elevate ,he character of this
country. Under such an aspectof things, does
the Valley of the Mississippi receive its full
share OF attention from Protestant Christians
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
saE SOUTHERN ARGUS,
..ro ny R. K. CHAMBERLAYNE,
! ,,aESi,Gsa ous,s 0CCeOnssoay
" -, SAMUEL DAVIS.

nollars per Annum, payable IN ad-
DfNe No subscription received for less
s,n six months.
u'"- ,.,wrNrs, will DO conspicuously in
ADvENI,l = VI per square, (ten lines or lcss,)
s'I'ssu e 6rst Insertion, and fifty cents tor each
continuance
,.,,r ADVERTISEMENTS, from other
NJ coIiies, sent for publication to this Office,
WI. ;, ~ them the regular time Of notice.
y" ApvERrIsNe--Four squares or less,
tSl .Ssssable at pleasure, $50 payable hall
,r,T,s-Nrvrs ola personal nature chagel
double price.
,.,,rVerSe CANDlDArEs-For State office
%sS,S|County Office, IS. TNoname viii
y announced, unless paid for in dduance.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

feel too lazy to work, said loaiel' al.s =
have no time to play. / think III Just " :
he'll and 80 s65la The difference.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

aComs resi- "a thss bosom, ss tiis tufksS
said to the pluiHng.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

Icw
SNIr
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

MI
JaIna
dansA
3RcV
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

sind
li
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-08

state IssiPpi, NoNEbCv Co..
t- -Nf Etf-u.
NTuU-Gs- SIS.
y -z--l---th -4a- .as4.4-a a4 a.=-.-
ameas $ N4e.a .h#- tes Sd. IS s.
Pe-soa aa.ear before ibe Judge otlHg p.-
bates Coon. 81 NaNuasa county. Nl-,l.s.ata. i. Fl
rrgsar trfw at ,ad y9aF,. 70 b holden - He
tu,l Naraa, nJeae ayNe and Shows cas.ss q.
aaS iafy bake. v@ lbe e"ut should gai 1aH
an order e. las administrator le sell a4 irg ua.
BELONGING ta tas estate 81 sand deceased i,nc
aud asa- "a The county aud slate Aforesaid.
NIus,,-Ibe Hon. Madison r. NaG.dst,
Jodsr ..ae Probate. court d sl.d county
ISSUED gae lIHh ost s March. A. H. l~4l.
Attest JOHN 4 ROBERTS,
tEk
Naeh2O. ISL. 81 US
t#Hes's az Si5.1
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-08
Administrators Notice.

A Ii persons interested ia tle following lands
n and town lots TO wit: Lots number six aud
seven block m one; Lot number iiyg. bock number
iaBr one half lat number one ana Ten block number
twenty, also tbe following aHd 10 ve beginning
thirty feet from north east e0rusro ot number tta
Book number three running thence 't.ry eet with
the east street Of block number three, thence west
twenty-five feet, thence due south tbry-three,
thence east twenty-five ieel 10 the beginning. A.
50 part ofthe tojnwing lois, one hundred and SIX
feat Of the south end "a at SIX ami seven block Ham-
her four vii please 10 appear al probate e0Hrt
10 be held In the town Of Starkgde and county of
Oktibbeha and State Mississippi, on the fourth
MONDAY Of JUNE ls4l, and show cause why
said lots and land should be sold as the estate 81
Edward L. Clark deceased, WHO died ntesatr.
JOSEPH TODD,
administrator.
May, 9Th 1871. 446w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-08

w ILL attend at Washington to the prosecution
Of claims betore tie Department. In all a..
!. - When case is paced ID bis hands il, must
!. accompanied by free proportional to tde char
s.sF Of the business, and Subjec to The usual per
|gan, on the amount OF clam when finally adias-
vi No letters will be taken from the Posi- offer
y, .,e's The postage IS pad-For the present let
~ must be directed TO him at PikeviIIe Nd, which
rnafee hours ride from the CITY.
.Tfsons are authorized to refer to the Hon All.
~ III y, Brown, and Hon. Jacob Thompson, Mss
n. ae Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, and Hon. Reuben
!, ossPpman, Of Ala; to the Hon WIN. s Fulton,
=. y A. Harris, Esquire, Of Arasasae; GIL Breed
., So ana George Whitman, Esquire of New o.
IN IN, 1eneraI Call, DR. Charles Byrne Gen Her.
n s,'sz and Hon. C. Downing, Florida; Judge Iver.
-. J a'a DAVID Go.ghily ESQ; Of Columbus. Geo.
l''SS,'s.omHery, Alabama; and 10 Major K. b. Lee.
~ 4, 81, Louis. Missouri.
''sHlSGroS, March 25th, 1871. ST
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-08
Auditors Office
JAcKsoN. AprlI l2lh. ls4l

Jackson, April 18th, 1S4l;
NlR:-l discover that mistakehas been made in
- the act to provide for the Revenue Of this
n ? sent yom-On examination Of the enrolled
bl on hIe in the office of the Secretary Of State,
md that the avaIorem tax on each pleasure car
rage, watch and clock kept for use is only one hall
per cent
You will therefore only assess and collect "an adj
aofem tax Of one half per cent on each pleasure
afrage watch and clock kept for use,
am Sir yours respectfully
A. B. SAUNDERS, Auditor If Public Acc'ts.
10 the Assessor and Collector Of Comfy
May 3sl, l54l. 43.-3w.
Tie Misslssppian, FIcksburg Sentinel Free Ira
aef Eastern Clarion, Columbus Democrat Lexius-
na Union, Pontotoc luteIgencer, Southern bler-
eafy, Southern journal and Grand Cuff Advertiser
VIII insert the above weekly three times
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-08
$50 Reward.

I'm Runaway or Stolen from the Sub
RN scriber. living SIX miles south Of Mont.
.,Aalto gomery. on the night o'lhe 2sth inst,
IA negro fellow named ARTHUR, age
M, about twenty two years, and a Ne
- gro woman named ELIZABETH, a
--ss---A-@~ bout the same are. with her two chill
dren ALlCk and ANDERSON;--ALlCk is about
seven years Of age, and ANDERSON is about two
and half years Of age and IS a yellow boy. |
have some reason 10 think they have been taken a.
way by white man, who viii probably wish 10
make his way towards Texas OF possibly may offer
them for sale in Mississippi or Louisiana.
Any person who wi. return sand Negroes, or cons
lle them 10 any Jail SO that can get Them shall re-
ceve Fifty Dollars, and Fifty Dollars 10 addition II
iouNd in the possession of while man, and such
evidence obtained as will lead to his conviction
Tor having stolen them.
JOSEPH MOSLEY.
Montgomery, Ala, April 29th 1871 4i-3w
- 'the Mobile Register and CnhmbHS NIes)
DemoctSt Wi. please publish three times, and or-
ward then, accounts to this office
Montgomery ,3drrhssr,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-08

4 IL persons interested ID Ne S0ata Gae qa8r-
"A leraf Section t4.rv-ate Township 9altaa.
Range uu-leeH tasl, aa3 tae North quarter Os
Section Two. and tbe West hafaf'be Ngah-ues,
quarter 9fsecuoa one, Township seventeen, Range
fourteen, East iJrmcry known as ne lands ofReI.
iek slms and 7. l. Weaver lie aid ReJek SIMS
having Departed this ire-aiA appear At Probate
Court 10 Be held Al lbt Coari House ID Tie t9an o
SarkoUae aud County Of Oktbbpfa and STATE d
Mississippi, On he Fourth .Hoaday Of hay. 1871,
.heR ea8-f HaB4 they tan, 4hy 4H otdrr Of sad
coat saali not be made FIR the sac r. said lands
Also q persons holding claims On tie estate o sad
ReIea SIMS deceased are hereby 1ouded I'd tor
ward Cue Same 70 the administrator Of SAM estate or
they s be barre By aw; letters administration
heua been granted On the 25,h day OF January,
Is4l 70 TIE undersigned.
JOHN II SILMAN
7dm.alstgator.
March 81, ls4l 5s-6W
lpnaafs &c SO SOD
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-08
An order of the Probate Court.

| IS ordered by The Probate Court Of Okthheha
County, State Of Mississippi that all persons IT.
crested in The estates OF Martha D. and Della Jane
hentlrow deceased do appear at Probate Conri to
he held at the Court House in the town Of Starke-
'Ie and county Of Oktibbeha and State Of Mssssip-
pi IN the Fourth Monday Of May l84l, 10 shew
cause why a sale should not be ordered by said court
. dispose Of such property as il now Incapable Of
distribution. Glven under my hand and seal this
.diI day fMarch, lS4l
CHARLES DlBRELL,
Clerk
March y, lS4l. 8s-6w
Printers fee 81