davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
Doetrp.

There is lovely simplicity, pensve sweet
ness and touching palhos in the following stanzus
which we seldom find in the poetry Of these days
From The mississippi Guard
THE GRAVE.
ny ROBERr JOssELIN'
Why should the good go there
Ills cold and dreaT abode,
For the holy men of praise and prayer,
Who have dwcll 50 long in the pleasant air
And sunshine of their God,
Why 90 the learned and wise
10 house so close and damp
They can gaze not there at the mystic skies,
Nor watch the stars as they fall aud rise,
Nor read by the midnight lamp.
Why 90 the rich and gay
To ii hut, so mean and small
No chance is there for proud display,
There is scarcely room in the walls OF clay,
For the busy worms to crawl!
But for him who is struggling on
IN wild ambitions race,
Who feels that the goal cannot be won
That has spirits droOp and his strength is gone,
Ills aquict resting place.
And for him who has weary grow,
Ola world that loves him not,
Whose JOYS have vanished ,and hopes have flown
Whose only wish is to be atone,
Indeed, Ills an enyied spot
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
TO THOMSONI9.NS.

A FEW copies Of Matson's American Vegetable prec
"A tice, or new and improved Guide Health, design
ed for tho use Of families. For sale by
Sept, 90. 1911. NATHANIEL RANDALL
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22

"NGycr make denial,
Shakespeare.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22

TuECAEpENTERs DAUGHTER.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
sncale she m hnt mo- n . h un, p he .in G,


siucgle she might, bu no one heard her sigh.
The hours waned, and it was long, long past the
witching time Of night ere the last carriage with
lis wearied occupant rolled from Mr. 1'revors
door.
On the same evening Ioine was alone, anxious
y expecting Eusiace :. but as minute after minute
passed away something of sadness seemed to min
gle with her thoughts, and overshadowed her sweo,
face. A ring at the door startled her, and mo-
meat after their only domestic handed her Il ,eal.
ed note. She turned pale as she perused il; and
alter struggling Tor moment against her dsap-
Pontment, at not seeing him 10 whom she turned
even az Persian 10 the sun, in fond and trusting
faith She burst into food Of bitter tears. sucb
tears as are only shed by woman when she feel,
Tor the first time that there is cloud dinmng tina,
heaven that she deems must ever be unshadowed
But soon she recovered from that transient, emo.
ion and as the color came back 10 her pale cheek.
she murmurcd,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
Afgrs4Ia llen ttG.


OR
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
CONSTITUTION

OfMe Columbus Temperance Society
auxiliary to tile State Temperance
Society at Jackson.
ARTICLE 1st. We, the undersigned
citizens Of Lowndes county Mississippi
pi, do hereby agree TO form Tenn
perance Society to be called "The
Temperance Society Of Columbus"
which shall hold its regular meetings
annually, the FIRST Saturday Of March
in each year. Called meetings may
be called, upon the application ofthree
or more of the Executive committee
to the President, who will cause pub
lie notice ofthe time and place Of NEE
ting to be given.
ART. 2nd. There shall be annually
elected a Presidency Vice-Fresidents,
Corresponding, and Recording Sec
rotary. And also an Executive Com
mittee to consist Of seven members OF
the society, together with the two Sec
retaries, any three of whom shall be
competent to attend to business.
ART. 3rd. Any person may be-
come a member of this society, at any
time upon application to the recording
secretary or his assistant, and signing
his or her nan to the Constitution.
ART. 4th. The President may call
a meeting when he may deem it expe-
dient to do so, or either of the vice
presidents in the absence Of the presi-
dent may call meeting at any time
upon the request of three or more OF
the Executive committee, signifed in
writing and stating the objects thereof
Adjourned meetings may be appointed
from time TO time. at The will and plea
sure of the society,
ART. 9Th. 1t shall be the duty o.
the vice presidents to attend the regu-
lar and called meetings OF the society
when their other duties may allow
them to do so-and the first vice-pres-
ident shall preside at any meeting
whether regular,or called meetings o
the society; or in case of the absence
of the LIST vice president. then any 9th
er vice-president may preside at NEE
ting of the society. II the presiden
should, at any meeting desire to adj
dress the Society, it shall be the duty
of any OF the vice presidents who may
be present and called on to preside ii
his stead.
ART. 9th. The Executive Com
mittee. shall have the power, and j
shall be their duty TO prefer charge:
and specifications gainst any member;
who may violate their pledge or The
provisions of the Constitution. The
executive committee superintend The
general interest of the society, and iol
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08

FRIGHTFUL STEAMBOAT EXPLo-
s1oN.-Horrible Destruction Of Life
We take our account Of this
terrible disaster from the Bee OF yester-
day morning.
The steam tow Mohican, Captain
Heaton, on Saturday evening last, the
18th February whilst engaged, with
the towboat Star, in towing the British
ship Ed. Thorn onward bound) across
the Bar, burst all her boilers, by which
we regret to add, from twelve to four
teen lives were lost amongst whom are
the two engineers, two fremen and
three hands. Lieutenant Bukup one
of the Revenue officers at the Baiize,
was blown from the boat on board OF
the Star, and was killed on the spot
TIE mate Of the Ed. Thorn was kill
by the explosion, and the captain is
dangerously wounded. The latter and
Capt. Heaton, who is likewise badly
hurt were brought to the city yester-
day on board Of the Star, AID medical
aid was Immediately procured 70 rem.
der them every possible assistance.
Capt. Hea.on, of the Star. "a brother
of the commander Of the Mohican) did
every thing in his power to alleviate
the suferings of the wounded, and
with promptitude worthy of credit
returned forthwith TO the city with 6
view Of securing immediate remedies
for their recovery.
The Mohican caught fire immedi-
ately after the explosion, and was en-.
tirely consumed. The deficiency 0
water in the boilers is said to have beer
the origin of this afiicung accident.
The awful force of this explosion
may be imagined flom the fact that one
of the boilers of the Mohican wa!
found on the forecastle of the ship.
n. o. Picay"@c.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
SOUTHERN ARGUS.
Columbus, MISS. March ., 1912

o. An act has been passed by our
Legislature, which has received the sane
ton of the Governor, incorporating a
Company for the erection of Bridge
across the Tombigby at this place. 1t is
perhaps a powerful argument against the
constitutionality ofthe law, that it met with
the decided and powerful opposition of our
able representative the Honorable Joseph
Leake. lie called upon the Democratic
party to make that the test question.
The bridge has TO be completed within
eighteen months according to the terms Of
the Charter.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08

TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT ANON
THE PILoTs.-We learn that on the
21st of January last the Pilots Associ-
ton at the BaIize, came to the deter
mination to dispence for the future
with the use fspiritous liquors. The
store at the South west and North
East passes were abolished and CON
verted into Reading Rooms, for the
use Of the Pilots generally. No liquor
is for the future to be furnished the
pilot boats, either for the pilots, Or
THEN hands. This is a noble move
ment, and speaks volumes for the
character of the PiIots.-La. diner.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
THE HIGH WAIVERS.

Few positions labor under more
disadvantages, in regard to high waters,
thaa ours. East and West, North
and South, our intercourse is cut off;
and the latest news, either from Con-
gress or Jackson, we obtain by the
Steam Boats from Mobile and New
Orleans. This is particularly hard on
Editors, who have to cater for the pub
lie appetite for news.
1t is difficult matter to write, when
one has nothing to say, and still more
difficult TO furnish news when the
mails have failed to arrive. However
such as we have we will give. Dick
ems is said to be in Charleston. He pas
sed through Washington City, had his
beautiful locks trimmed and presented
them TO Lord Morpeth to make him a
scratch. These distinguished strangers
left Washington together for the South,
and arrived in company at Charleston.
1t is stated that they intend travelling
through this State to some point on
the Mississippi River,whence they will
take a boat for New Orleans. They
will most probably pass through this
place and remain day or two before
undertaking the trip TO Jackson. tits
said that Dickens designs delivering
lectures on M .smerism, and Lord Nor
peth against the doctrine of Repudia-
ton, during their expedition in this
State. Our distinguished Representa-
tives in the State Legislature will prob
ably have returned by the time of theil
arrivaI.--We wonder what some of the
Loco Focos, who supported General
Speight, think Of his vote on the repea
Of the gallon law after the promises
which we have understood, he made
them on the subject.-WiIl it agar
escape the generals mind that he gave
vote on that subject.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08

THE COLUMBUS TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY, Will hold its next meeting
in the methodist church on nexr
Thursday night.
Mr.. Lewis of Georgia, DR.. Lips
comb and Mr.. Mills, will deliver ad.
dresses.
At each meeting there is con$idera.
bic addition made TO the numbers Of
the Society, and its beneficial effect;
have already begun to be perceptlblt
IN our community.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT Court OF THE UNITED STATES. }
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
In interested, that THOMAS AMIS, has
this day filed his petition for the benefit ofthe
Bankrupt Law, and that the
Second Monday Of AprI Il. D. 1912,
has been appointed by the Court for the hear.
ing of the same,-at the Court Room in the
town OF Aberdeen, Mississippi.
TEST, G.. NJ. RAGSDALE, Clerk
March, 4, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
STEAM Boat EXPLOSION.

A most disasterous explosion is
said to have lately taken place in the
Steam Boat "North STAR" on her way
down the Warrior River. Fifteen
persons are reported to have been Kill
led, but we are unable to furnish their
names or the particulars of the ac-
cident.
The explosion, as in most instances,
is said 10 have been caused by neglect
In not keeping the boilers supplied
with water, whilst the boat was forced
at very rapid rate to overtake another
that was in advance Of her.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08

most earnestly TO become members Of
our Temperance Society. Let those,
who feel that the restraint, which they
would thus impose upon themselves,
is unnecessary for tlIeir own protec-
lection, reflect that by becoming mem
befs of this society they will be giving
their countenance TO the cause of vir-
tue, and be contributing all that lies in
their power, to that desirable state of
society, when Intemperance, no lon
ger openly exhibited to public view,
shall be forced TO hide its shame in the
secret haunts of crime and disgrace.
In Urging upon you 10 unite yourselves
with this association, can offer you
no alluring inducements, calculated to
captivate your lancies, | cannot hold
out 10 you the festive goblet, sparkling
with It's social pleasures. can prom
Use you no sensual enjoyment in ex-
change for the one which propose TO
you to abandon. Hyou become MEM
bers OF this society, The course which
you have TO pursue,is at variance with
the previous habits and inclinalions OF
many ofyou,but it is one which the iudg
ment of every rational being must ap-
prove, it is one which every considera-
ton Of prudence and interest strongly
recommends;and the satisfaction, which
you will realize from the vrtuous res
olutlon which you adopt, wilt be more
than a compensation for the loss oil
those sensual grati6cations,whi you
surrender.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
FURNITURE WAREROOM
OPPOSITE TOOMER, GAY CO., ON
MAIN STREET.
WMo a. TAYLOR

WISHES 10 inform the public that he has
Just received from Boston and Mobile. a
large supply of CHAIRS consisting
of Grecian Parlor Chairs, Cane Seat and
Back, and Plain Rocking do, Nurse and
Children's Table and small arm do.
LOOKING GLASS PLATES of all
sizes, Parlor Mats &c. lie has received
a good supply of materials. and is prepar.
ed to execute any job in his line, as lowjas
it can be bought in Mobile, including
freight. He has provided a fine l,earse
and is prepared to execute, any order in
the dndertaker's line on reasonable terms
March 8, 1842.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
IN BANKRUPTCY,

DI,TRICT Court OF THE I'M ED STATES, }
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MIssEsIPPI {
NOTICE is hereby given 20 all persons
IN interested, that MOSES l.. CLINE
has this day filed his petition for tic benefit OF
the Bankrupt Law, and that the
Sccoad Monday Of April Il. D. 1912,
has been appointed by the Court for tue hear
'ng of the same, at the Court Room in the
town of Aberdeen Mississippi
lest, &. NJ. RAGSDALE, Clerk.
March 4, 1912
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, }
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MIssissIPPr. {
NOTICE is Hereby given to all persons in
La terested, that SETH PEBBLES, has
this day filed his petition for the benefit of the
Bankrupt Law, and that the
Second Monday Of April A. D. 1912.
has been appointed by the Court for the hear
ing OF the same, at the Court Room in the
Town of Aberdeen. Mississippi.
TEsr. G. NJ. RAGSDALE. Clerk.
March 8, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
in BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT CoURT OF THE UNITED STATES. }
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MisstsslPPI. {
ri Office is hereby gwen. to all persons
IN interested, that LEWIS J. KIRK has
tbs day filed his petition for the benefit ofthe
Bankrupt Law, and that the
Second Monday Of Aprit, 4. D. 1912,
has been appointed by the Court for he
hearing of the same, at the Court Room in
the town of Aberdeen, Mss .ssippi.
TEST. G. NJ. RAGSDALE, Clerk.
March, 3. 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
NOTICE..

WHTILL be sold on the tenth day OF
w March next, the Land ofthe late
Dir. Samuel NJ. Switzerland, lying in the
Fox Trap Prairie, Noxubee County, TO-
gether with about Fifty Negroes, &c.
The Land will be sqid on credit Of
four years. payment Of enc fifth only
being required il cash. The Negroes,
with the rest Of the property VIII be sold
on a credit, the terms made known on the
day Of sale.
Tue sale will take pace on the premi-
ses. GREEN b. MOBLEY,
Feb. 81, 1912. Executor.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
IN BANKRUPTCY.

District Court OF THs UNITED STATES, }
NORTHERN DIsTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI (
n Office &c reby given. al r,r-r>..,.s
~ interested, that .. II. MILLICAN.
has this day filed his petition for the benefit
of the Bankrupt Law, and that the
Second Monday Of april Il. d. 1912,
has been appointed by the Court for the hear.
ing of The same at the Court Room IN the
town of Aberdeen Mississippi.
TEST, G NJ RAGSDAIE, Clerk
March 3, 1872.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08

0FWe have received the first num-
berof the Mississippi Advertiser, pa
per published at Aberdeen in Monroe
county by VIM. E Smith. The polit-
ical complexion of the paper is not in
dicated in the present number, but il
is quite respectable looking sheet.
The Democrat of this place seems
to be very nervous lest this new cstab-
lishment may intercept some of the
grist that might be brought to his mill
in the publications under the Bankrupt
Law.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08

We have been informed by OvID
p. BRowN, one of our honorable Lo-
coloco anti-bond Representatives in
the State Legislature, that the bill
establishing Vice Chancellor's Court
in North Mississippi, has appointed the
following places for holding its Ses-
sions; To- wit: Columbus. Carrolllon,
Fulton, and Holly Springs.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. }
NORTHERN DIsTR1cT OF MISSISSIPPI.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IL interested, that EDGAR FRAZEE
has this day filed his petition for the benefit 81
the Bankrupt Law, aud that the
Second Monday IN April Il. d. 1912.
has been appointed by the Court for the hear
I'M of the same, at the Court Room in the
Town of Aberdeen, Mississippi.
GIN. RAGSDALE, Clerk,
March a. 1912
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
IN BANKRUPTCY.-No.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI,
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
LIZ interested, that DANIEL BALDWIN,
has this day filed his petition for the benefit OF
the Bankrupt Law, and that the
Second Monday IN Apr1tA. d. 1912,
has been appointed by the Court, for the hear
ing of the same, at the Court Room, in the
Town of Aberdeen Mississippi.
G. NJ. RAGSDALE, Clerk.
March, 4, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
IN BANKRUPTCY

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, }
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI {
N Office is hereby given to all persons
~ interested, that / HOMAS CHRIS
THAN las this day filed his petition for the
benefit of the Bankrupt Law, and that the LIST
Monday Of. April next has been appointed BY
the Court for the hearing of the same. at the
Court Room in the Town of Aberdeen Miss.
Test, G. M. RAGSDALE CLERK.
February 2Gtl 1912. prf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08

LOST.
I'm the Macon Road on Monday Last he
" tween Parson Buffers and Columbus
Mississippi, 80
SMALL POCKET BOOK.
containing abUnt Forty Dollars; two bills Ala
bama money, twenty dollars each, and seyeral
receipts. - u a
ANY person who may have found the above
named Book will receive reward, besides
my respects by handing il over. '''1S
February &c, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08

k5IsGElca CU.rt UG :a., a. gI,,eC,
Northern District of Mis- issippi.
1T is ordered by the Court that all persons
Il availng themselves Of the benefit Of the
Bankrupt Law in Mississippi, be required TO
deposit fifteen dollars with the Clerk of this
Court, for the purpose of paying costs &c,
before fling their petitions.
A true copy from the Records.
G. NJ. RAGSDALE, Clerk.
Aberdeen, Miss. Feb. "a, 1912
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
The beautiful and greatly admirable Horse,
VICTOR HUGO.

VICTOR HUGO.
THlS magnificent Stallion having never
4 failed to please whenever seen or known,
will stand the present Spring season, at VII
liam Richardson's Prckens County, Ala, ten
miles north east Of Yorkville, half m lie north
tf the Upper road, leading from Columbus to
Tuscaloosa, and twenty two miles from the
former place, and at at
twenty dollars the season, (Which can oe dis
charged by the payment of fifteen within the
season,) and thirty dollars to insure mare in
loal, payable when The fact is ascertained or
property transferred, with fifty cents to the
groom in all cases: Any gentleman putting
class Of six mares shall have the season of one
gratis. Having made arrangements for mares
from distance, those entrusted to the care of
Mr.. Richardson Will receive every attention
necessary, and will be well fed at thirty cents
per day. Every precaution will be used to
prevent accidents. or escapes, but no RESPONSE
billy incurred for either, should they happen.
The season has commenced, and terminates on
the first of July.
Description.
VICTOR HUGO, is black, full sixteen
hands high, his form is grand aud magnificent,
his acton light and easy. of uncommon sub
stance and power, his back short, loin wide.
shoulder oblique, body we'll turned; deep in. his
frame; legs of good length, firm and well mus
cled.
PEDIGREE.
Ii blood consists in a near consanguinitv to
a tram OF horses most remarkable for all the
high and desirable qualities in the zoology of
horses, simple relation of Victor Hugo will
establish him as equal TO any horse OF his day.
Victor Hugo wasa foaled in 1857, and sired
by Governor Hamilton, dam by Cooks Whip.
grandam by Galatin, great grandam by impor-
ted Spread Eagle, gr or grandam by imported
DIomede, G grandam by imported Rest
less, Gov. Hamilton by Col. John Thomas
horse, Sir Andrew, he by Masque, and Mas
que by Diomede. dam Fly, by Bonaparte
cooks Whip by imported Whip, and one of
his best sons. The sire of more fine torses
than any in Kentucky of his day. GallatirI
was one of the best race horses of Virginia,
and ran with great success in South Caroliria,
and was by Imported Bedford, dam By Nam.
brina, out of sister Of Major Sully, Spread
Eagle by Volunteer, dam by Hiphfiyer. Dio.
mede by FlOrizes dam Spectator. Restless BY
Phenomenon, dam Lesapp.
| 1t will be seen thu. in Blood Victor Hupo
has TO superior, being of family celebrated
,or us spee1 and game, and combining all the
pest mood of America His blood, his size,
oef uty, his excellent temper. and constitution
all strongly recommended him to the notice
and patronage of our breeders.
/ VIM. RICHARDSON.
| Columbus, Miss, March 8, I642.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08

A temporary appointment of vice
Chancellor is.to be made by his excel
lency Governor Tucker, TO discharge
the duties until the general election in
1913.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08

MILL & LAND FOR SALE.
n will sell on reasonable terms my Mill and
u Land attached thereto, near Coumbas or,
Luxpella Creek.
Eff. WALTHALL1
Columbus Miss, Sept. 2lst 1871. 4fE
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN BANhRUPIC
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. }
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.
M Office Is hereby given to all Persons
IN interested, that WIN. B. LGHrFOOT
has this day fled his petition for the benefit OIL
the Bankrupt Law, and that the
Second Monday IN AprH Il. d. 1S42,
has been aPpon ed by the Court, for the hear
ing of the same, at the Court Room, in the
town of Aberdeen, Mississippi.
TEST, & M. RAGSDALE, Clerk.
March q. IS42
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Nv D-AANAA1ACI vi
DISTRICT Court OF THE UNITED STATES, }
NORTHERN DGsTRiCT OF MISSISSIPPI,
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
Ia interested, that WIN. b. LAVERACK,
has this day filed his petition for the benefit of
the Bankrupt Law, and that the
Second Monday ofAprH Il. D. 1912,
has been appointed by the Court for tine boar
ing of the same, at the Court Room in the
town of Aberdeen, Mississipbi.
Test, G. NJ. RAGSDALE. Clerk.
March 4, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
GOVERNOR HAMILTON,

rs VHIS celebrated race horse, magnif-
e c'n' and popular Stallion, Will make
his o,..J >-,i. - Ia ii has S,JrIIIItUIIUDu
and will cxpi on the first Of July next,)
at my stables in Noxubee County, Miss,
ten m es west of PickensviI!e, Ala, half
nile firm the road leading from Pickens-
vile to Sta1kcsvill,, at fhirly five dollars
the season, (Which may be d scharged bN
the payment of thirty within the season,
and fifty dollars Insurance, payable when
the mare is aScertaincd to be WITH foal, or
transferred. fifty cents to the groom in ev.
cry instan-e.
JOHN MOORE.
March Sth 1912. st.