davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-02

90 Barrels Of Supsrfne Flour,
SO do. Fine do.
IS For sale low By
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-02
DR.. sPENcER'S
Vegetable, Anti-Bilious and
ANTI-DYSPEPTIO PILLS. !
0Ar no MERCURY =

y ~ n z
i Is well known that diseases often arise from
foul and disoTdered state Of the stomach and
bowels; and if this condition is promptly attended
70 and relieved, that health win Be immediately
restored. And nothing more efeefnals can be re-
sorted to than two or thee good active doses q
puEgative medicine; and there Is nothing more
suitable than pius Of 4 proper character. The
public have il these vegetable pills The article pre-
scented 70 them, which possesses the qualities cal
eulated % render the most important service ia
cleansing the ahmentary canal; they will operate
with sufficient force, and still with ease z safety
there g no ingredient ia them that will render
them dangerous rs to taking cold, or cause any
paFticulaf care il diet necessary. They have been
used BY the proprietor with abundant success IN
on extensive medical practice for many years..
He can therefore confidently recommend them
70 the public patronage It is not Vainiy pretend.
ed that they will cure all diseases, but they will
answer the purposes for which they are offered a
well e. any puTgative medicine that can be produ
ced; and BY being taken when that description o.
medicine Is needed, may save person from threa.
tened disease at very small expense and without
loss Of time. A person can take them without
any interruption Of his customary employment,
Co. Price only Is cents box.
Recommendation.
We do hereby certify that ~ have used Doctor
Spencer's vegetable pills; and found them SAT,
and active Purgative, attended with beneficial r.
suits, and I've therefore recommend ihemfo notice
-, JOHN SMITH. III. D.
SAMUEL BLACK. ESQ.
@ SMITH LOWE, ESQ.
JOHN BROWN, u
SMITH HUBBARD,
CURTIS OGDEN.
p. J., WHITAKER. NJ. DE- 3
For sale. By r.. b. Randolph, Yazoo CITY.
April %. 1872 42-tf.
DIR HULIsS
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-02

dealers ~ Plantation Supplies,
Lower Landing, KazoO City,
WlIAL be prepared at all times during
" the season, to advance on Cotton fol
shipment, or purchase at the market value.
On hand and for sale, Kentucky Bagging
and Rope, India Bagging, Jeans g Linseys
Mess and Prime Pork, Bacon, .Lowells, old
and Corn Whiskey, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee
Salt, Nails, Flour. &c! &c.
July 30, 1912. 3-tf.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-02

8. II e $3.50 N~,.s q
.'s.es !. ! 49,. ~ =. = -
~ es. - y - + 500 q MI.
y .#s eseA - - =, -.
- ees NAM. .ss,ss.
y 49, 80. :s-e,s 800 q $50
n.'ss.se q -rtis 4. 49, : ..
+ ~, b,cI, 8 ..,ent ~ =. .,sy;;e.
heen MADE aeeeFdlpg g tae provisions ol
SAID Dee4 q t0sl, and tue undeIse ned
trustees aael4g been requested ~ sle said
J0np bIla ses, iek whose use and bench Die.
salq note pas gwen; We VIII sell u public
a..st.pn % lne 9En gay q January, a ID.
519, l9I eeaa, y Aae Soufs. house door u
lhs Town g. 6enlon. county aforesaid, the
l9llo8lns sia . q parcels 81 ianos g viz
We vest nali q sle northwest quarter sec
Ton y, " township + !, range east and
ne norm nall q tne vest half q The south.
"est quarter. anq tae south ball Of the east
QaiA tne northwest quarter section q, town
snip range east Also tie south hall
Of ihe west hall b northwest quarter section
and The north bali Of west bali Sc north
west quartet section W township III range
east, containing 2d0 acres, more or less
80, ali the present growing cotton crop
81 aid Ek0n al of which viii M sold d
satisfy the above -mentioned note.
We viii convey such title only a s vest.
Ted mus as Trustees.
WAl GRUBBS,
NEf1T U9 fT4C4Ecl e 1f0etee8.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-02

.CCl SSl( l b MOI
ia HAVE been 81 s.nsst I5n Of
BAN 1ptcy uoQn 81 Lazec.-
Those Whe ere 9Vsi .he1ss
oE ths hane.l a|liAs tom be Bsnkllp
Law al q q same me cont
and economy I'll Ind IL g heI m
have me to 80 oul and pIs iheIf peli
lions, schedr
ny 0fie ii e tielg of Mr.
Hamers building b ID front
.of the hlsr House
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-02

will. afiend topreparlng papers leln 8
,be came ahd prosecuting 70 8 Cef6icae
80 n;seiarre an o Asses Of BAAKkUrJc " llich
800 - rleced under my charge. have
800. a. *. cement with 9 nembeT Of the
- geeiainr "a Jackson, 10 attend 20 az olatr
r.. ;n eanses fled 81 me- necessary to be
setsnded "a ~ Iackson either il Court o. IN
-"e-tioh and ho Rillalway be present and
go ihai slI Steps ere en which nay be
$500 e ih6 speedy disc1atge 81 Che aps
rcant,
Yazoo Ciiy, tprs
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-02
= ~ g u LLL9S
gegetable Fever-and- que and Anti-Fsyei
PTELS

4 sARE AID eERTA IN CURE ron cniI.6s AiiD FnFrR.
N THOUSANDS have IN one year been cured q
~ agoe And ever By these pills Their COM
binalion embraces properties 0f the II ehesf cura-
hYe Ealue making gradual inpre On On the
.syafem by their searching influence and eradica.
the most Distressing malady from system II =
speedy and 3 iectaal MANNER
PEOPLE throu e1out the southeEn country may
aepepd teAt the have never had any remedy &c
ed 81 en- % tnal and certain as nili II
is expectaa ihal t6pnfeffeitei q ia ttenpl
one dollar box. One oE u cnIs oi te d IS
fonr esses q ehiIls md fever For 1sIs b 81 RI.
Randolph. 400 City,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-02
WHEY w. RICHARDSON.

Ddf0tDlRg IFuStee.
July 29, 1872 pr fee S3s) s-ls.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-02

Proc uce g GEOCe1iess
HTyHE Subscribers have Just irsd 1
supply 81 Coffee, SUGAR. |olassas Sal,
Canrasssd Hams. icon Hams Bacon Sides,
Lard md Wbiskey
Also lot 81 superior FeasheIs II
which, il addition ong loek
~ a g 60
We are Determined IS ss al & aosd Prices
"a Cash.
ROBER Al Mel a co.
Yazoo City Feb IS 1s42 38H
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-02
ChRnCel.V N0fice.

OAAG1AAeICAy .lNODACe1o
Superior Court Of Ctancsry Of tie State
/ Of Mississippi, October Rules, 1870,
Jesse s, Browns Adm's
2595. vs..
Alexander McGahey, ct al.
IPON opening the matters Of this Bill,
and il appearing that The defendant,
AiexandeI cGahey, isnot al inhabitani 81
this State, but resides beyond The limits
thsrOf, SO that the ordinary process 81 his
court cannot be executed upon him, II IS
therefore ordered, that unless tbe said de-
PENDANT appear before the Chancellor al the
courtroom IA tie CITY Of Jackson. on the
first Monday II December next, and plead,
answer or demur 70 tie bill Of complaint
herein. Che ssgelal allegations thereof viii
be taken fer conf SEQ as to him. and such
order and decree made thereinasih Chan
cellog may q cen equitable and Just. II is
forfhef ogIleIad, that a copy Of this oYd Be
inserted Ia The Yaz0o CITY Wing once 4
week for two months succe ssiVelys
RI. DIXON, Cl's
Wilkinson q Miles, r. @.
Oct, z, 1912 (Pr fee SI5l 1886
j. EgEIVED per Belmont, and for
10 kegs Dupont's Eff q. Powder.
10t s.
Is bags Buck, Duck 81 Squirrel Shot.
10 boxes New Bs ford Sperm Candles
FUQUA s. WILSON.
Lower Landint
August 10, 1872
PORT BILE SiIais7' MILLS
patent Straw Cut nc 9 yalua.
Sic Spinnin MachIpes. Is Sd Il 81
FUQuA som.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
{ Mccleesers humane oonauc. towards

r,ony in favor CT McClecers humane ccnsucf to"aius
the deceased
Frsos 2 Cap recalled II was al the inquest, and TOOK
notice the post moriem e1aninaiioa' anG "s
careful TO get testimony OF me poyscanS .oa
nv lsonal exanRson OF the BODY mere vas no nJary
So he nare where The eel, placed There was no
aopearancs OF injury The inquest vas held az The Aims
Hnnse hpt the DISSECTION u the house OF hcCoy mo
tn 1sroaI was much infaaied, there was eons:dere
bic BLOOD in the wlndpipe The was orose The eyes
cioe-d much inhanied- ,s.;-,,,,, \. ~
HER The witness reiterated his former testimony as 70
rhr lori blow which bad been struck By LiilyI
Mr Graham here offered letter In proof o. TUG soo
character nj McCless;er. =. .h tex
The Attorney General opposed the reception OF SUCH les
ony. -. h.d yraa,
Judge Ruggles said that although the Court mao sreas
doubt as TO whether evidence oihS kind eoUid De
influence Jury in the present case, yet that e
wcnld take upon themselves 10 reject H. as INC
had offrredit.
Crollr certifying that they believed McCieesier % oe
good natured and harmless persopfalhst mort
than usual They thought be would be Likely oJoin In
any disturbance.
The Counsel FOR the prisoners rested their and vas
understood the testimony closed on both sides
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

RHODE lsLASp.-The new Constitution mas
been sdop,edsby about 5000 votes to 80 or 40
Providence gives it 1906, and Newport 49, An
imperfect return frem most OF the towns, lsome OF
them including bur the second, and few only the
frs, DAYS vote,) gives SLIP for and p in all
ap,io., tbe Constitution. For allowing colored
men 70 vote the same as whites, 3, l57 against it
l,004.
The Agricultural towns, which are most de-
cided in their opposition 20 Dorrism, gave bur a
light vote, considering it needless, many liking the
Old Charter Government best; and more protest
ing against voting Constitution after Constitution
10 extend the Right Of Suffrage to men who OPP
pose every .,ep taken to extend ii legally, and IN
sst on helping themselves Even the Provi-
dence Journal, which has fought manfuliy for the
Constitution, pronounces the following eulo'
GUM on the Old Charter:
1T is singular with what attachment the people
of this State cling their old form of government;
and yet can hardly call it singular, for there is
every thing about it to create attachment. The
oppression of the government, which has been
talked so much Of, is modern discovery, and can
not be pointed ont, for oppression is practical
thing. Under the old government, the people bad
grown up happy and contented, and have Increased
until the State surpasses all but in the Union
in density OF population, and is second to none in
wealth, intelligence and enlightened enterprise =
No where has the government been less felt; no
where in the civilized world have the taxes been
so light; and yet notwithstanding this cheapness,
the government has been we'll administered in ell
its departments. and in times of difficulty has al
ways been credtably and honorabIy conducted ;
while the institutions of learning and benevoence
and OF religion have been literally osiered. What
ever may be her future fate, Rhode Island will al
ways have cause to be gratefulte the Old Charter.
And now, when this, the oldest written form
of government in the world, is about to be abroga-
ted, we should be wanting in sincerity did we not
say that have no expectation that the State will
ever be better governed, or the people ever better
conten,ed We yield cheerfully to the will of thu
People which ordains change. and we look upon
the Constitution adopted, as we'll calculated
10 secure and protect the liberties Of the people, to
guard the rights of property, and to promote the
general happiness. May the next two centuries
leave the people of Rhode Island as well governed
as they have been for the last two, and they will
have no reason TO complain"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

Tu.r,rv .sp SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, Vol. l.,
ssw,;n Edition, containing spirited original Memoir Of
zoo cages The Speeches ~ Nr c. from lslc 10 $780, in.
elusive bis Portrait sleel by Prudhomme an view
his Birthplace by Gimbredf-aii forming large and beau
rifp oc,ay 535 pages is irs published this day the
office OF The Tribune. Price nouno 10 muslin) 81 So it
Is rich treasury OF american Genius, Statesmanhp and
Patriotism. See notice our FIRST Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

% Hon. AMBROSE II. SEVER has been re-
elected u Senator of the U. States from Arkansas
for six years from the 4th of March next. So
SAYS the Journal of Commerce-we think presna-
turely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

u Advertisers will bear mind that N
,.nasa n, nu.t he sent in by 10 O'clock
This evening as our publication Office is not open on sun
says The rates for advertising. in view Of the e1ensv'
circulation of thl. paper very reasonable and IN al
cases are raYahle Id advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

" Copies of the Weekly Tribune of last week contain
ing tn. fa Lectures Of Dr.. Smith on Geology Go0-
ernoY Sezoards opinion in tie Of john c. Cor. an"
General Honsiltoa't celebrated Letter to John g. Cnso
may still be obtained Tie Office OF The Tribune
GEMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

70 RHODE IsIASp is full of Banks, yet not one
has failed since 1887. Some of them are gu
,ained in villages which have hardly dozen houses.
They must be very cheaply managed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

DThe Editor OF The Tribune obliged 70 request those
who wish 10 ser bin personally call between the hoDrs
and A. 81. or and P. 81. Il they COVE neny
do The absolute necessity OF devoting hours
intsrruptedly 10 is duties him make this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

ARKANsAs.-The Legislature OF this State COM
menced ut Little Rock on Monday the 9Th instant.
Gen. Samuel Adams of johnson Co. was chosen
President of the Senate, John Widgery Secretary.
In the House, Col. w. S. Oldham was chosen
Speaker and s. S. Tucker Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

ELopEMENr.-The Commercial says that Capt,
D'Eymar, Frenchman from Louisiana, recently
eloped with lady from Porto Rico who has been
spending the summer in this ci,y-and was mar
ried to her at Philadelphia. The two have met
each other for about three months past, but never
except in the presence of third persons, at least
so far as is known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

NORTH CARoLlNA.-The Legislature of North
Carolina met Monday the 2lst, a, Raleigh.
The election of officers consumed the day. In the
Senate, L. D, WILSON, (Loco-F oco,) from Edge
combe Co., was elected Speaker, receiving % out
of AZ Yates; and in the House, Calvin Graves Of
Caswell, also Loco, received Cd out OF ll2 votes
for Speaker and was therefore elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

u The Weekly Tribune icr Saturday, Ncvem-
Der g. for sale This Morning Price St cents For the
convenience those wishing send 10 scr friends in
the country, j, may be obtained in wrappers ready for
mailing, al the same price
This Der than usually interesting. tcon.ains
editorial article which appeared in the Dali, on th
Closing Sceae John c. Colt, Governor Stewards las
Letter On Coils Case. the Proceedings OF the Coroners
Jury on the Body Of ce, Rev. Er. Anthons Notes,
aAsn IN his interview with Coi Fsrkers Fourth pscourse
The Science OF Neurology; The Punishment OF Death De.
ended and Hepy therelo Trial OF Sullivan, McClees,er
and Others Indictments causing the Deah of Thomas
Mccoy The Case OF Col Webb; Foreign News; numer-
Gus Reviews and Literary Notices. The Third and Fourth
Lectures OF Dr. Smith on Geology; oReal Election Re-
a:ns Poetry; An EDITORIAL article the Action of ,b
eig Party while in 'be Ascendancy in tue State of New
sosk' several Other Editorials topics full sr
Sen' Oh The Great Gale Lake Erie; Ls OF all good
BANKS IN the United States with the Rs,ss of Discount,
&c &c. &c.
=. lac !" EsKLr TRIBUNE is one of the lsrges, News.
ee's printed IN lhe uniIed States containing u columns
Of closely princd matter. Price 81 cents or - wear
GREELEY 4 McELRATH,
s1~4 I!loIne Building, pe0 Eessau-s;reet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

Ip The wooden Theatre of Messrs. Ludlow q
Snith at Mobile was destroyed by Are u few days
since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
The Punishment sf Death Virtually Aboi,
ished in Vermont.

BY the following from the Montpelier Vermont
Waterman OF last Saturday, it appears that the
bill TO abolish in effect the Punishment of Death
though once defeated, as we some time since sta
ted, has finally become law. We rejoice that
VERMONT has been the first to take this important
step. The Wstchman says:
1.-The present Legislature of Vermont has passed
an act abolishing capital punishment and substi
tuting therefor imprisonment during life in the
Pemtentiary, unless the Governor SHALL after one
year, issue warrant directing the criminal to be
executed. This bill has received the signature of
the Governor of this State, and has consequently
become the law of the Commonwealth. We re.
gard this measure 5 the most important per.
ected by our Legislature during its present ses-
sion. 1t is measure that receives eur hearty ap.
probation. We consider it as virtual abolition
of capital punishment, and such believe the ex-
pertinent is we'll worthy Of fair trial bythe peo
nle Of this State. We know that many theories
which appear berutisul, and seem TO promise great
and good results, work BADLY when carried int"
practice. We say, give this law fair trial, and
if it turns out that crimes increase our land,
and that the lives Of our citizens are less secure
than under the old law, then, say, repeal it; bur
AT present entertain fears of the result. We
believe that law is useless and generally mis-
cheveus in any saclal compact where such law
is not appreciated and sustained by general pub
lie sentiment The feeling had become very
general in this State that capital punishment is
relic Of barbarous age. Indeed it was difficult
TO select jury who would convict Of murder,
knowing the inevitable consequence We believe
the present law will operate benehcially, because
it exhibits the humanity and Christian feeling of
the Legislature; and, secondly, because there will
now pxist much greater certainty of convictinp
tho supposed criminal than did exist when death
was the cer,ain penalty of the law. Less positive
proof will now convince jury beyond rational
doubt of the guilt of prisoner than required
under the former law. We humbiy hope and trust
that the experiment will work well, and the neces
si,y for to the old practice of taking life
| CIR Life may never exist "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

" Hon. JOHN McKIsLEr, one ofrhe justices
OF the U. S. Supreme Court, has been stricken
with paralysis, and lies dangerously i'll at his re-
dence, florence, Ala. He is not expected TO re-
cover. he was one OF the last Judges appointed
by Gen, jackson, and very unfit for the sssrion. e
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-23
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

an Saturday, the Oath day of Sep.
~ TENDER, 1912, will expose 10 pub.
lie sac for cash in front of the Court
House Door in the town of Columbus
Lowrdes County Mississippi, the following
property to wit /:
One third interest in the following de-.
scribed lots in the town of Columbus Mis-
sissippi viz lots number two, eight, nine,
and five in square number Is lying and
being in the west half of the north east
quarter of fractional section twenty.one
township eighteen range eighteen west,
Also one third interest in lots number
two and one in square number sixteen and
six in square number twenty'one. lots
one two, three, and four, eight and nine
in square number twenty two. Lots three
and four in square number twenty. eight,
situated in the north east quarter of sec.
ton twenty township eighteen range eigh.
teen west, lying and being in the town OF
Columbusi Mississippi.
An interest in the estate of Rebecca
Boiling not yet settled amounting to $3.50.
Being the effects of VIM. S. Boiling
who has been duly declared a BANKRUPT,
S. B. ALLEN Assignee
in Bankruptcy for Lowndes county.
August % 1912,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-23
NoM!NATIoN or Mr. CLAY BY IL L
WINGS OF NASHVILLE.


We learn from the Nashville papers
that one Of the largest and most enthu-
siastic county meetings ever yet con-
vened in that city, assembled at the
court room on Saturday the 18th inst.
We regret that our limits will not al
low US TO publish the proceedings more
fully, but the following preamble
and resolutions unanimously adopted
by the meeting will serve to show the
spirit which animates the Wings OF
Tennessee:
Whatever honest differences of opin-
ion may, in times past, have separated
many Of US from this great and gifted
statesman, these exciting questions
have been long since settled or aban-
doned or however prejudice, misrep-
.resentation, and the feelings of party
may have taught US to suspect or i'm
pugn his political integrity, or to doubt
his devotion to the principles ofrepub-
lican liberty, he has lived long enough
to defend and acquit himself, and we
have lived to render spontaneous jus
tice TO much injured and much abu-
sed fellow-citizen. We stamp his
name now in deep and indelibIe lines,
on our political aItar-It is the altar of
sinking, suffering country, and we
hail him as our wise, virtuous, and val
liant chief. Twice has be stood in the
Imminent deadly breach" He sa-
we'd Missouri and the Union--he res
cued the nation from notification and
blood-shed, and he is here amongst us
still-a great physician, with balm to
alleviate and heal the many wounds
under which the people bleed and
groan. Therefore,
RESOLVED, That this Assembly of the
free people of Tennessee, convened
in the city of Nashville, do nominate
Henry Clay of Kentucky as their can
didate for the Presidency, of the Uni
ted States in the election of 1914, and
they pledge themselves to use all law
iul endeavors to advance and secure
the elevation of that ilIustrious citizen.
RESOLVED, That our political breth.
rem in the different counties of the
State, are invited to hold meetings and
TO cooperate with US in advocating
and promoting the election OF Henry
Clay, as the surest means of establish.
ing the principles for which they have
SO nobly commended, and of restoring
to the country happiness, peace anC
prosperity.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-23
WHO CAN ACCOUNT FOR 1T

Some thirty or forty muskets, rifles
and shot guns were found on this NOR
ming buried in a mud hole in the i'm
mediate vicinity of this city. For
what purpose they were placed there
or by whom, is a matter of conjecture.
The stocks were all broken off at the
breech, and the bayonets of the mus
kets bent or twisted off. They have
suffered but little injury from rust
some Of them being almost as bright as
new.-Mississippian.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-23
A ssignee's Sale

an Saturday the 24lh day of Sept 1912,
~ will expose to public sale in the town Of
Columbus Miss. the following describe prop.
erty to wit:
The interest of VIM. P. Fuller Of one third
as fractional lot no. or west half of south
west quarter, section ten, township fourteen,
range nineteen west.
ALSO
On Saturday the 1st day of October,
1912, At Starkvile, an undivided interest in
tho west half south east quarter and east half
south west quarter, section eleven, township
seventeen, north, range thirteen east, contain.
ing $50 acres lying in Oktibbeha county.
Terms cash.
s. D. ALLEN, Assignee
in Bankruptcy for Lowndes county.
August 23d, 1912.