davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-10

EDITORS:
]. FENNIMORE COOPER, RlCH'D.
II. DANA, VIM. CULLEN BR YANT,
II. ". LONGFELLOW, CHARLES
F. HOFFMAN, Il. c. GRATTAN.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-10

/ ERmS.
Godey's Lady's Book, lyeari in advance, 50
do do 2yfs both in advance
Two copies, one year, .
Five copies, one year, ~
Eleven copies, one roar, ~
l.. A. 6 OBEY,
Publishers Hall, l0l Ches,nu, Street, Phila.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07

ton Mari Tavern, a case which has oc.
cupled good deal ofattentlon. was sen.
fenced to fifteen years. transportation at
the Central criminal court on the lst in.
slant.
The trial of M'Naugbten for the mur.
der OF Mr.. DrummoDd had commenced
at lhe,Central criminal court, but al the
hour the steamers leaving had not
terminated. So Iara the evidence has
gone' it bears strongly against the pris
oner. The interest and anxiety TO gain
admiitance into the court is described as
having been immense. Lady Peel, it is
said, has been suffering from a sever e
nervous affection ever since it was as
cerlaned, by the admission of M'Naugh'
ten, that Sir Rober, Peel was the person
age the assassin intended 10 have shot
Cept, Ross expedition TO the South
Pole is expected home in May Only
four men have been lost during the voy
age. Captain Ross has penetrated the
Antartlc circle to n 40,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07
From N. Y Commercial AdreriiSer.
RIGHTS" AND"REPUDIA.
TInN -
TION.'' s.

The following letter from Arkansas
gives the details OF one OF the most aw
luI termjnOlioOs Of quarrel that has eV.
er fallen TO our lol to read. When the
news Of the event reaches Europe, we
have no doubt it will be regarded as an
eJher evidence of the dreadful state Of
Society on this side Of the Atlantic; end
the apology we offer is that it is "an
event Of rare occurrence
Junction Station (Arkansas.)
My Dear Friend: delayed answer
ing your last kind letter that | might
be enabled to give you the result OF The
contest which N my letter of the 18th
ulimo, | advised you was about TO come
off. Every effort was made to adjust the
matter amicabIy, but all proved unavaII
ing; the insult openly given BY Colonel
Stivers (who is the president Of the Lit
tie Rock end oI the Red River and Lll
tie Rock Railroad Company TO Judge
Chapin, the president of the other enc
or division Of this road, was so gross in
asserting, as | informed you in my last
that he locomotive used by the Judge on
his portion Of the road was mo bette
than an old Conesoga wagon drawn BY
Indian ponies''-that was the language
proved and not denied-that the Dlrec
tors oil Judge Chapin's company passed
unanimous vote thai unless Col. Slv
ers recanted a struggle must follow Col
onel Sliver's directors on their part de
clined acting in the matter for some days
but at length, after threat that they
would be individually held resPonslb Q
they answered by resolution backing
the presidents assertion, and to prove
that they were willing TO allow the col
onel TO challenge the judge to the conies
and gave the colonel the use Of the bes
locomotive 10 test the proof oi his asser
lion. The resolution of the Little RocE
end was no sooner received by judge
Chapin's company than II was ccnstru-
ed, as it was intended TO be as an insult
ing challenge; and it was accepted by
resolution ln these werds:
"Whereas the Little Rock end OF the
Red River and Little Rock Railroad
company, having by formal resolution
confirmed the insulting assertion oil iheI'
President, Col SIVerS, that The Red
River section OF said railroad used locVm
olives no better than Conest)ga wagons
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07
The Comet.

This airy vlsiiant Of our sphere =. for
wc suppose we must WELD 10 The opin-
ion Of those skilled in such matters, and
acknowledge the 'slrange light" TO be a
COmet-still continues to fame forth on
high. AS yet. we do not see that the
rale of The Fire Insurance Companies
has risen, nor the watety shares of the
Manhattan Company; nor, on the other
hand. has there been any marked de-
cine in The value Of any other dry land
stocks. Melancholy proof this of the
progress of skepticism; for, when the
great Comet Of 1880 was visible IN Lon
don, even the Bulls and the Bears Of
Change alley turned their ewes (where
they had never before turned them) ia
heaven, and Consols went down as the
meiror went up. For whole month
nothing was quoted 10 LeadeohiIl stree
but The length oil this celestial monster
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07
From the National InteHigencer.
PROGRESS OF MESMERISM

A distinguished professor of this new
and valuable art or sclence (whichever
1t be) has, we perceive, sscertained a
new principle IN It. viz: that its trans
mission is governed by tho same law as
that OF Light; that certain bodies reflect
II; and that il is returned from the sur
face OF the rehecing body at an angle
equal to Ihatin which it strikes it. All
these are properties quite foreign to the
fluid which has been hitherto looked on
as the agent in Animal Magnetism; and
though they thus serva, for the moment,
only slllI more 10 obscure what was al
ready by no means lucid. eventually
they viii no doubt serve for the basis OF
new and sureT theory Of the existence
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07
Believe me, as evef. yours truly.
ROBERT Fl. COLLYER.

Albany, N York, Feb. |. lS43.
Let US endeavor to deduce some ofthe
new principles which must follow from
the law in Animal Magnetism which
DR.. CoIyer has thus established.
Hencelorh. il is clear, men may learn
how to think with other peoples brains
instead of ,heir own, which will certain
Iy be a great advantage TO many people
ia private life and some IN high public
trusts, to whom Nature has given insult.
fceDt head pieces. 1t will favor the es,
tablishmeDt Of a just equality among
men, by aboIisbing that unjust monoPo-
ly which some few arislocrals oI
The Intellect have enjoyed. HeDceforlh
no man will be able TO have any proper
ty even IN his own thoughts; but there
shall be a community Of ideas as well as
OF goods.
II thought is reflected from mirror like
bodies, Of course it has the power Of re-
traction as we'll as reflection. II could
therefore be transmitted through lenses;
so that men whose mental action wants
intensity viii be able TO get their thought
thrown into focus when they like
Nor is this all; it will be easy after this
by means Of proper optical instruments
to collect, from a hundred or Ihousand
heads at once, their thoughts, and direct
them all into single brain; so that you
can produce any quantity Of intellectual
power YOU please. The invention Of
tho steam engine is nothing to what this
will be.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07

But the voyage to any Of the -four
ports oI Europe could be made in { half
the .lime.
On the whole the conclusion is, as we
have SAID, tha, the price Of -four is not
likely to rise during the coming year, 10
this country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07

pier in Parliament. showing the average
length of voyages from the UnHed
States ports to Liverpool in I84l:
Total No Of Av length Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07
No. s5.-WMOLB NO. 44l

OF Thought AZ positive and material
substance, mol a mere spiritual thing.
The following IS an exltacl Of letter
written bv Dir CoiIyer, Of Boston, TO
Professor EIio'rson. o! London. givtug
an account Of this discovery:
"Dedr Doctor: On tho 9th of January
1843. | performed most extraordinary
experiment, and repeated it several
times with the like success 1t ls as
follows: A lady who had been magne.
tised hy the Rev Mr.. Clark, OF Canaan
daigua. was introduced 10 me. found
her extremely susceptible to the nerYo.
electric agency, and could present ideas
to her mind in the waEing or natural
stale, by Inc concentration Of my own
thoughts. have always advocated the
philosophy that the nervous fluid was
governed by the same code oI laws
which govern heat, light. &c as ra
diaton and reflection: and actually made
this lady perform The same class o.
phenomena which is the wonder Of ira
veIIers in the East She was required
to look into a cup Of molasses (sny oiheI
dark fluid will answer the same purpose
and when The angle Of irradiance from
my BRAN was equal 10 the angle Of re-
fection in her brain, she distinctly saw
the image Of my thoughts al the point oi
coincidence, and gave minute descrip
Itions oil many persons Of whom she coutc
have no idea. She saw the persons ant
things in the fluid only when The angles
OF thought couyerged am not aware
that this experiment was ever performed
before, except by The Indians in 1h'
East.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
GIN MAKING.
an d R epairing.

The subscriber begs leave 10 inform
the Planters of Ponola and the adjoining
counties, that, having permanently loca-
ted in the town Of Ponola, he is pre-
pared 10 make to order CoTroN GINS Of
the first quality, on the plan of GRiswoLp
q PRATT. He has several of that
make now on hand and for sale, which
he will warrant. as well as those of his
own make, equal, if not superior to any
now in use. He is also ready TO re-
pair any Gins on the shortest notice, and
Will warrant the work.
Those persons who may wish to see
specimens Of his work, can do so al the
plantations of Mr.. Ii. w. Middleton and
Mr.. Edward Davis, Ponola county, Mr..
James Morris, Lafayette CO., and Mr..
David w. Dickerson, Yalobusha CO.
Gen. Jno. Ravburn and Col. T. B. Hill
also have specimens ofthe same work.
For all work done, the lowest cash pri-
ces will be charged. Shop in The N. E
corner oflhe town. A. II. BURDINE.
Ponola, March 25, 1913. 3-lc
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
BOTANICO-MEDlCAL COLLEGE
OF OHIO.

EHIRD street, one door east of
II Broadway, Cincinnati, Ohio, in sight
Of the Post Office, Of almost the whole
of Third and Lower Market streets. and
of good portion of the river. and the
city in general, stands building of very
singular appearance, once called Ma
dame TroIope's Bazaar, lately the Ohio
Mechanics Institute, and now The Be-
tanico-Madicdl College of Ohio, where
all persons DESTROYS TO learn anything
about true Medical Reform, will find the
Professors of said College, ready TO fur
nish them with advice, lectures. books.
papers, pure Botanic Medicines, and the
best Medical practice yet known. Profs
Curtis and II. w. Hill have their office
in the College.
The next course Of Lectures will com
mence on the first Monday in November,
and continue seventeen weeks. We
have q sufficient number of men Of the
right stamp for Professors, and among
other means Of illustrion, series OF
splendid Botanical paintings, good her
barium, and The celebrated Manikin or
Artificial Man, in which all the impor-
tant parts of the human body are con-
siantly presented to the eye, in their
natural appearance.
The branches taught in The college
are, Anatomy and Physiology. Surgery
and Obstetrics, Theory and Practice of
Medicine. Chemistry and Botany, Ma
terra Medica and Pharmacy, Neurology,
Medical Jurisprudence. d-c.
From four or FIVE lectures per day.
illustrated by constant E-actice in the
InfFmaTy, 10 which there Is sufficient
variety of diseases for all The purposes
of instruction. Il IS presumed that the
Professors will be the same as hereto
fore, with, perhaps, two more. The
price oil all the tickets will not exceed
seventy five dollars. Books usually
amount 10 twenty or thirty, boarding TO
thirty or forty.
Gentlemen who can bring US salts
factory evidence. that they have been
engaged for four years or more in gen
eraI and successful practiced, may, if
they make good use of their time and
opportunities here, graduate and for te
course. We know many practitioner
in different parts of the country, who
might do this, but we know of no one
who would have reason to regret, after
he had done it, the time or the money
expended. We have had several who
were over so years old.
A. CURTIS, Pres't.
| Oct. 81, 1913.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
Rangers Notice.

NAhEN Up. by Sanford Wilbura.
u living 12 miles north east OF Bel
mont, en- the road leading from Belmont
10 Chulahoma, and posted before Henry
Wooten, Esq, one Sorrel Horse Mule.
saddle marked on each side or his back
bone, his forefeet inclined TO set out.
supposed TO be 6 years old, about 12
hands high; appraised at thirty dollars.
August ith. 1913.
DAVID DUKE, Ranger
Ponola c'fg.
Sept. 9, f843.-e5-2w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
Notice.
Executors Notice.

z ETTERS Testamentary on the es
- tate of Isham L. Watkins, deed
having been granted 10 the undersigned
at the Julv Term, 1913, of the Probate
Court of Tallahatchie county,
NOTICE IS hereby given, that al per
sons holding or having claims against
said estate. to present them properly au-
theniica.ed within the time prescribed
by law, otherwise they Will be forever
barred.
N. WALTON WATKINS. Ex,r.
Of the last Will and Testament ofIsham
l.. Watkins decd.
July 10, 1845.-l8-6w.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
IMIggI5sTPPI gOLB1a& q

AT CLINTON MISS. ss-ss64
V1Tl1L commence the Fall and Winter scs-
Wv sion of five months on 81 of Oetober next.
The faculty consists of Rev. Alexandei Campbell,
President; Rev. Robert M'Lain, Professor of Ma
themalics and Natural Philosophy; Edward Pic
kett, NJ D., Professor of Chemistry, Rev. Z. Par
ish, Professor of Ancient Languages; u. w. Moi
fit, Principal of the Preparatory department.
Tuition payable in advance.
Primary division, per session. Sl2 w
Classical and scientific division, le,O0
Boarding and room per month S,oo
Students are expected TO furnish their rooms
with bedding, furniture, &c. and procure their own
washing Washing can be had IN town at from
25 TO 37a cents per dozen. :.
The female Department, under the superinten-
dence of the President of the College, assisted by
Miss H. f. Gillespie, aud Others win commence
at the same time.
Tuition payable in advance.
Per session, in primary division, Sl2 w
{. in middle . 10 w
s. in high " e w
6 in music on piano, % w
Sc in music on guitar, ~ w
in painting, drawing, wax flowers, 10 00
Boarding and room per month, w
Boarding and room, with fuel, lights, bed
ding and room furniture, washing, &c. &c.
per month. II w
DR.. Picket s.axpected during the wintsr to de-.
liver course of lectures on chemistry accompan-
led with experiments, for the benefit Of both
schools.
By order of the Board: COWLES MEAD.
President Board of Trustees, NJ u
Clinton, Sept. IA, 1912. S9-lo"
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
Take Notice.

kUST received, a fine assortment of
The most fashionable prints, French
Jackonet and painted Muslins. Broad
Cloths, Satinetts, Gambsoons, Cham
brayes, Fancy Cottonades, Ky. Jeans.
Flannels, White and Black Bobinet, Irish
and Brown Linens, Hosiery and a great
variety OF. fancy articles, which will be
sold low for cash..
June s. A. ". ARMSTRONG
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

The mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday
and Saturdays, AT IL O'Clock VI and departs i'm
mediately.
The mail from Oxford arrives on Tuesdays at
o'clock p. VI. and departs Mondays at 6
O'Clock A NJ.
The mail from Grenada, arrives IN Sundays
a, O'Clock Z. NJ, and departs Fridays at o.
clock A. NJ.
The mail from Carrollten arrives ThuIsds's n
o'clockP. NJ, and departs Mondays at O'Clock
4. II.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09


Reasons for taking the Nstr Mirror.
Three dollars cannot buy SO much
literary and pictorial value in any 9TH
er shape.
Fihytwo highly finished steel en-
cravings are given in the course of the
year.
The literary contents are the freshest
and best that can be furnished by the
experienced taste and industry of its
editors.
The type and paper are not excelled
by those of any other periodical.
a spleaded bonk TO bind and preserve
is in your hands at the close ofthe year
containing every of current interest
worth remembering, and many invalu-
able gems of literature and art.
delightful yisiter TO your family
circle is such Saturday paper.
By the year each number cost but
five pence, though there are in it sixteen
pages of the CHOICEST matter and pic
ture such as could not be bought sing
ly at the print shops for less than two
shilling.
II will cost you nothing TO send your
subscription, as postmasters are author
lied to enclose it to the editors postage
free.
The New Mirror is novelty in let
tiers and in art. It is a Saturday pa
per, containing super5ly printed oc;a-
vo pages, (enclosed IN neat coyer,)
and costly and beautiful steel engra-
wing. Fifty-t1o CT these are given in
the course of the year-an experiment
hitherto uninterrupted either at home or
acknowledgement with eight hundred
and thirty two closely printed pages
OF the choisest matter, and all for The
trihing and very disproportionate cost
of three dollars TO subscribers. 1t is
edited with great care and enriched
with original papers from the best wri-
tiers Of the day. 1t seeks to CRAFTY
every reader Of taste, by cheerful sket-
ches Of society, tales Of romance and
humcr, ga, cites and GRANTEES, domestic
pathos, aud literary, musical, land occa-
sionally) dramatic criticism. The We
ny low price at which it is published
places it within the reach of every one
disposed TO obtain valuable, amuseing
and refined Parlour Journal, published
in weekly numbers but also intended
for preservation as a choise volume
for the library. filled with the gems Of
literature and the fine arts.
Those who send the amount OF sub.
scription direct to the undersigned,
shall receive the paper by mail or other
wise with the utmost punctualiiy, and
enclosed in strong wrappers, 50 as to
preserve the engravings from injury.
In most country places it is impractical
bic TO nave agents, but any person de-
string 10 subscribe can have their let
ter enclosing the amount, franked by
the nearest postmaster, (who has the
right and generally the courtesy to do
so,) and by sending directly to the un-
tersinged, all risk Of disappointment
will be avoided
PECKHAM & Co.
No. 4 Ann street near Roadway.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
Notice.

TINE co-partnership heretofore exis-
l. ting under the firm Of McRAE,
GRAHAM g. Co, is this day dissolved
by MUTUAL consent. G. T. McRae is
authorized to settle the business of the
firm. C. F. McRAE,
Ii. r, GRAHAM,
march 90, l843. m27
The subscribers have this day formed
co-par,nership,, under the firm W. w.
MCCARTHY 81 Co, for the purpose of
transacting a general commission and
forwarding business, at SO Common ST.
w. w. MCCARTHY,
m27 Y. r. GRAHAM.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
GIn-making & Repairin g
April ee.

TNHE subscriber, thankful for the pat
y ronage he has heretofore received
takes this method of informing the plan
ters of Ponnla and The adjoining counties
that he is prepared TO execute orders for
making and repairing cotton gins, cotton
thrashers. wheat threshers and fans on
the shortest notice and on reasonable
terms. He is also ready 10 execute iur-
ming in iron, steel or wood. He hopes
by close attention to business, TO merit
share of patronage. His prices shall be
as low as those of any other shop in the
country. He may be found at all times
at his shop in the east ward, Grenada,
two doors east OF Mr.. Berry's Blacksmith
shop. JAMES ROSE.
N B.. All work or repairing warranted.
Grenada, Mi, March 8, 1843. l-tf
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09

A FRESH supply of Groceries, con-
~ sisting Of Loaf and Brown Sugars,
Rio and Havana Coffee, Rice, Soap,
Sperm Candles, Gunpowder, Teas, Bran
dy, Claret Wine and Tobacco of all
brands, &c. &c, low for cash by
June 8. A. w. ARMSTRONG.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
William B.tTys ola,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 10, Commerce Street,

NO. Il, commerce IStfeet,
BALTIMORE.
Having opened House for the pros
ecution Of q general Commission bust
ness, he will give particular attention to
consignments Of southern and western
produce for sele in this market.
In soliciting tho patronage ofhis friends
and the public, he need scarcely add that
every attention & care to insure prompt
itude in the transaction of any business
entrusted TO him, wiil be given on mis-
part. He begs leave 10 refer 10
Mcssrs. Bob5 & Hoge, !
Wilson, Virgin &Cot New Orleans.
M Ina II. McRae,
g .. A !. 5. R Fooi' Grenada
Baltimore, Feb. /, l343. 5-i2m
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
7. q. D. p.

NOTlCE.-All members of the |. @.
IN O. F., residing in this or the ad-
dining counties, who are favorable to
forming Lodge al Belmont, are re-
quested 10 make themselves known to the
subscriber, In F. L. and L.
JOS. NJ. CLARKE.
Belmont. june End l84S.-f2-tw.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09

STONE WARE, a new assortment
~ Just received and for sale by
]. & A. X. ERWIN.
iune i7-II-tf
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
Warehouse s. Cotton shed.

THE undersigned respectful yinform
Il their friends and the public gener-
ally that they have a commodious
WAREHOUSE & CoTroN SHED at the
eam-boat Landing, aud are prepared
to attend to business entrusted 10 their
care on the lowest terms.
J. 81 A. X. ERWIN.
may 9-tf
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09

HASTINGS and Hardware of every
Subscription in store and for sale lew
for cash by A. W. ARMSTRONG.
April 29d, 6-tf.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
THE
LIFE AND SPEECHES
HENRY CLAY

complete tn two rolunleg. 49,,
pages, iiV0 lqrs
WITH THREE ENGp
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
New GOOD $.
Cheap FOR CASH!!!!

The subscribers are now receiving
from New Orleans 4 large assortment
ofseasonable eoods-amoag which are
new styles Of French Printed Muslins
and Lawns, English & American Prints.
white. jaconet aud striped Muslins, Fan
cy dress Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Apron
Checks. Brown 81 bleached Dcn,estics,
Linen Drills and Cot:onades, AMI a full
assortment of Boots, Shoes and Bonnets,
which will be old at lower prices than
ever before offered in this market.
HUNT 81 Co.
April %. eff
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09

to execute, in workmanlike manner, and
at low cash prices, all work in the Sad
ding and Harness making business.
Repairing done on the shortest notice
Grenada, Oct. ct 1912. 4S-l2m
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
Rouse and lot for sale.

a1-I E T'HE part Of lot
W. A . No. liz front
ssssY ing tweply-six feet
III EEzM OF LShe s. IN Grena-
60 Ia Mi, To which are
valuable improvements s8a88s for res
i4ence OF business Purposes h6sr the
Pfestgtsffsb Ch7fsfl, VIII " sold TO
raise money, ~ 8fsS hsSf tE2S original
cost Of The Improvements efeessd tbere-
on. For particulars inquire az this Of
fec. may z5y-it-H
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
George w. Berry,
Saddier and Harness Maker.

TNHE undersigned
would respectfully
inform his friends and
the public, that he is al
ways ready al his shop
on the Square in the
East Ward of Grenada
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-09
Administrators Notice.

administrators Notice.
ETTERS of Administration on the
~ estate OF Hasten Howard, deceased
were granted TO the undersigned by the
Honorable the Probate Court of ITALIA
haichie county, on the 18th day of Au-
gust. 1843. Notice is hereby given ia
all persons having claims againsi the
estate of said decedent, 10 present them
duly authenticated within the time. pre-
scribed by law, or thew viii be barred.
Those indebted tosaid estate will please
come forward and make immediate pay
ment.
JAMES HOWARD AL