davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14

o. MIRACULOUS INVENTION TO CUR
Eruptions and discoored skin, the bites of muse
toes gallinPpers, Sc, together with pimples botch,
feckies, saItrheum scurvy, erisipiles, fever he
face or body renewed in nine of ten by
Italian Chemical Soap To introduce this to the pub
1t has been necessary often to puff it, Some have not
it tn accounts let such give one trial; the feet
surprise them. The most wonderful property OF this
that without injuIing it changes dark sunburnt or
low skin to fine healthy cearness In short is for
purpose recommended the most excellent and useful
venion ofancient modern times. 1t is sold whoies
retail at the sign OF the American eagle 81 Chath
street, N. Y !; price so cents cake In Philadelphia
Zieber, Ledger Buildings; in Bos on, State street,
Brooklyn, 1879 Fulton street jones' Coral Hair Res,c
tive, at shilDgs bottle famous for restoring
hair is sold at the same places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14

0D-EAST INDIA HAIR DYE.-This celebrated Dye
will color the hair any shade from light brown let
black and will not in the least stain the skin warranted
To be had only st 81 Courand streets 1879 Fulton street
Brooklyn; $40 Broad ST., Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14

STEAM SHIP COLUMBIA SAFE.-The schooner La
grange, Captain Allen, arrived at Boston on Tues.
day, reports seeing a large steamer standing for
Halifax, 30 miles east of that port on the afternoon
of Wednesday, the 9Th nst.s This was no doubt the
Columbia, as Captain Duggan of the Acadian, re-
ports passing Seal Island Thursday, the 9th inst
and did not see any thing OF the Columbia. Capt
Merrymsn, of the ship Scotland, at Portland from
Liverpool reports in passing Seal Island on Sunday
the 9th inst, saw steamer lying of and on This
was undoubtedly the steamer sent from Halifax to
take the passengers and crew of the wrecked steam
ship. Captain M. also reports, that the Columbia
must have got of, as he saw steam ship ashore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14
BY THE SOUTHERN MAT


sales OF stocks at philadelphia yesterday.
Is shares Philadelphia Bank, osI; 10 do do 40 &c,
5000 ate os 1852 4st; 10 shares Grard 54 5000 eli,
es 5SsI 1871 81 600 Kentucky es eo. shares Girsr3
os odo Union Tenn, 63t do Nee and Manufac Bank
10 DO Western Bank Al; 900 City S. 1871 Io2i ST. on
Cincinnati 6s 1880 shares schuyikii Nav Co sst
10 do Philad Bank, So; do Girard Bank. 81. W. ''f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14

VAL -Cdpt.Silas H. Stringham has been appoin-
led Commsndant of the Navy Yard al Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14

The REPEAL AGITATION has been completely an
initiated in the southern States; and at the north the
pohucalhacks who spouted SO energetcally in It's
support, have been frightened into silence, and are
looking out for other fish to Try. Ireland, however,
will before very long, have large accessions made to
her rights in spite Of all this Yet not exactly IN
the way the repealers anticipate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14

The RELIGIOUS WoRLD.-The "fair, fat and for
ty" Margaret Bishop called us yesterday, looking
more rosy, good-natured, and pious than ever
Margaret is about TO make extensive tour of the
Provinces and the ENEMY" had better look OUT
She goes first to New Haven-where she breaches
on Sunday next From thence she journeys TO
Hartford, ana many other places, building up the
faithful, and putting down the stronghold of Satan,
TILL she gets to Boston, where she expects, in that
city of holiness and worldly wisdom, to complete
the gathering in OF the one hundred and forty-tour
thousand families, who are TO constitute, accord.
ing to Margaret, the household of the Lord"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14
@y- THE USRIvALEp tonic MxTURE.,Pre

= Uf- THE UNKIVALED TONIC MIATURE-Pre-
pared by the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy of the
city of New York for the ell forms of Dyspepsia
loss Of appetite, debility, assude arrangement OF the
nerves. nervous headache Indigestion and all symptoms
attending weakened constitution The College conf
IDENTIFY recommend this grateful and valuable specific
emnenly adapted for the IMMIGRATION of the whole
tenn and the complete Of all those distressing sc.
tons for which is the appropriate remedy. To all per-
suffering from the present state OF the
mophere this celebrated mixture will be found truly in
vigorating Sold in large bottles 50 each small do in
cases containing half dozen So, carefully packed and
sent to all paItsof the Union
W. $. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office any consulting rooms Of the College, 81 Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14

NUlsANoEs.-Our attention has been called by a
correspondent to nuisance in one of our principal
streets. We will let him tell the story in his own
way:--
JAMEstGoRDoN BENNETT ,Esa.:-
Sir-Knowing well your sincerity in wishing to
cleanse the city OF all manner OF nusances beg leave to
call your attention to two three wooden shanees at
the corner of Maiden Lane and South streets These
places receptacle Tor every thing disgusting both
by day and night. trust knowing your usefuness)
you will your mighty influence, and have these
dens cleared away forthwith and receive the thanks OF
SUBSCRIBER AND WELL wIsBER.
July IL, ls43.
The Street Inspector is hereby notified to look
to this matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14
M WHY WILL WE DIE =

" Death marks his prey-when least think OF him,
He rushes like tiger from his lair
The cheek of bloom grows pale the bright eye DIM
And life departs mid untamed despair"
On the humid spring atmospheric Death spreads his ban.
ner,
Upon its black field see Consumption" displayed;
The sexton, stern lord Of MOI tality g manor,
Can scarce find moment TO rest ON his spade.
The skeleton king hath no shaft in his culver,
Dipped deeper in poison, ween, than cold;
And would you friend from his venom deliver,
Seek quickly the place where the antidotes sold.
Death stands ct your elbow, then go q directed,
Buy Peters Cough Lozenges-take them and live
EPIGRAM PETERS WORM LozENGEs.
The sworn" that in children kicks UP such riot,
Touched by Peters Worm Lozenges instantly squrms;
And no creature in life can OF worms be the diet,
While they are prescribed as the diet of worms!
Principal Office l25 Fulton, corner Nassau street.
Agents John NJ Moore, ls7 Hudson street; A. s. Jordan
Milk street, Boston; J. s. Murphy, 80 North Sixth ST.,
Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14
ma WORMS CAUsr DrATu r. ,h-o - -.

Ug- WORMS CAUSE DEATH IF there ever was
time when parents should he wachful over the health
ofheir little ones bear in mind the above wise
the present il such time. Although worms are common
in the young, and frequently the old and middle aged
at all times at this OF the year when fruit ia so
plenty, and so little regard is had to the quantity and
quality eaten the danger from worms very greatly in
the symptoms which indicate their presence. Dr. sher
man has discovered specific. His Worm Lozenges will
eradicate them when all other fail. They have
been eecualy tried for the last four years and have
never been known to fail; children take them without
any difhculy, and none who have used them are
dissatisfied with their effects Be aud get the genuine
at No. lC6 Nassau street Agents-1iO Broadway, 10
Aston House. SO William street. 2a7 Hudson lss Bowery
" East Broadway, 1870 Fulton street. Brooklyn ana 50
Chestnut street, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14
THEAraIcAL AND MusrcAL.-Niblo's is the only

THEATRICAL AND MUsIcAL.--Niblo's is the only
place of amusement in this city doing any thing
The Gardens are crowded every night. The mimi
table Ravels have commenced their engagement
with even more than usual ecIat.
great number OF actors and actresses are in the
city out of employment.
Simpson was in the Columbia-unfortunate as
usual. Some people say that he was the Jonah OF
the ated vessel as in every undertaking II has been
his luck to be shlpwrecked, or nearly so. Perhaps
he may have turn OF good fortune now, however
Let him bring back good operate and ballet COM
pany and he may make up for former losses.
Signora CASTELAR,, who has created such tre-
mendous sensation here will give concert In Phi
ladelpha, and then visit Niagara and the Canadas
" for health and pleasure +"
Mr. H. p. Grattan has been ecturing on the drama
with success
Russell is making very successful tour of the
Provinces,
Dempster is giving concerts in Buffalo.
The players of the late fremont Theatre, Boston,
have engaged Union Hall, Portland, for series Of
dramatic entertainments.
Yankee Hill is at Albany.
Mons. Bey, the volinist, gave co cert at Que.
bee last week
Mile Calve, it is said, "insists upon her determi-
nation to retire altogether from the stage" We are
truly sorry to hear this.
Max Bohrer, the unrlvalled violncellist, is at
Pitsburg, Pa.
The Seguins are at Cincinnati-and DR.. Lardner
is at st. Louis.
NBLo's-T The new opera Les DSan,ans de la
Cowonne is positively to be acted to night
M'selle Calve having so far regained her health as
to sing without disappointment TO the public or de-
triment to her well earned fame. Madame LIE
Court has a prominent part-also, Messieurs lie
Court, Matthew, Young Richer, Dessonville and
Bernard. We regret to hear that this opera can be
but repeated once more, that the admirerso of Au-
ber's music well sung, must not miss SO excellent
opportunity, FOR full justice will be done to his
composition, both by the singers and the orches-
ira, which, under the mastery direction of Mon.
sieur Provost, is without any equal in the United
Stotac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14

In the matter OF the Distribution OF prizes, we
heard the name of John Carroll called often that
we scarcely recoect any others. We do, however
recollect the name OF Alexander A. Allemong,
from s. Carolina. There were several others
whose names deserve to be recorded, but we forget
them
The performances of the boys upon the stage
were highly creditable both to themselves and to
their teachers. The whole exhibition, indeed,
gave the most gratifying evidence of the present
utility Of the institution, and furnished abundant
promise of future still more extended usefulness.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
GRRATBfSCOVERYi

DR.. Conhetss iaasariable Cure for GonorfaeG.
Years and centuries have passed away, ana
no remedy specific and CERTAIN
for that sexual curse of mankind, the Gonor-
rhea, has ever before been discovered.
The one n0ao offered IS the result o. extern.
Isive science, research and experience. and
win prove greater blessing to mankind than
any other. medical preparation ever known ;
,inasmnch as the present generation may Tree
themselves from this scourge, and thus pre-
vent the deplorable consequences Of cntallg
lit upon their achildren. and their childrens
children to the third and fourth generations.
For sale By Greene Hill ana z; ~ =. ! e rs
C olumbus Miss and Comstock and CON-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
MED CALDEPARTMENT.

The plan OF the instruction IN this depart.
nent OF the University presents pecuLarities to
be found in no other school OF Medicine in the
Union. The lectures commence on the first
OfOctober, and terminate on the 4th of July
ensuing.
Owing to the length of the session, which
embraces period Of nine months. three Pro-
tessors are enable to perform all the duties
which in other medical institutions are usual
ly assigned to SIX; and the students are seldom
required TO attend more than TWO lectures on
the same day. By this arrangement, The STU
dents have an opportunity of being well groun-
ded in Anatomy, Physlology,and other elemen-
tary branches of Medical Science, before they
investigate their applications in connexion
with the study of the practice of Medicine and
Surgery.
Immediately before each lecture, the STU
dents are subjected to, full and rigid examin-
alton on the proceeding lecture, or on portions
OF approved textbooks. 1t is apparent that the
plan, of which the outlines have been briefly
stated, ALWAYS allows the student to commence
as well as 10 compete his medical studies in
the institution ; and presents happy combin-
atoms of the advantages of the system of in
strnction by private pupasge and that ofpub-
lie lectures.
Any person of approved mural conduct NAV
offer as candidate, and receive the degree of
N. D., without reference TO the time he has
been engaged in the study of medicine, or of
joining the scoool; provided he undergoes, in a
satisfactory manner, the various examinations
prescribed by the enactments.
The p rofessors are
Robert 2. Rogers; al. D., Professor of Che.
misty; Pharmacy, and Materia Medica.
Henry Howard, M. D., Professor of Path
oiogy and Practice of Medicine, Obstetrics,
and Medical Jurisprudence,
James L. Cabell, NJ. D.. Professor ofAnato-
my, Physiology, and Surgery.
WILLIS Ii. WOODLEY. Proctor.
July IA, 1S43-cply.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LOWNDES COUNTY.

Circuit Court9 April Ierms 1S43.
Daniel Gallant, Complainant Petition for
Phebe Gallant, Defendant. Divorce.
YTyHIS day came the Complainant By his
IA Counsel, and il appearing to The salts
faction Of the Court that the defendant is not
an iihabitant of this State, SO that he oriina-
nv process Of this Court cannot be served upon
her, Therefore on motion OF the said complain
ant by his Counsel, II is ordered by the Court
that publication be made for two months sue,
cessively. in the GDemocratic Wing. news.
paper published in the town ofColumbus, mott
tying the said defendant of the tendency Of this
suiC, and commanding the said Defendant to
appear before the Judge Of our said Court, at
the Court House in the town of Columbus, on
The first Monday of October next,
and plead, answer, or demur 10 said bill Of
Complaint, otherwise the same will be taken
for confessed; and set for hearing ex parte at
next Term.
A true copy from the Minutes,
WIrNEss,-The Clerk of said Court this ODD
day. of June 1643.
s. H LESTER, Clerk.
I By A. e. LOVE, ID. c, prf$l5
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
NOTTCE-

rs hereby given that the Commissioners
Kunder the Treaty Of Dancing Rabbit Creek
adjourned at Yaz0o Old Village the 2B inst:
aid have opened an Office at Hills orouch
Scott County Miss and viii attend there in per.
son nthe first Monday ii November next,to
resume the duties of their Office.
AUG 3lst. 1913. sk
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
SIR JOHN FROM.
CHRONOLOGICAL
FRANCE. SPa
ONE HUNDRED An
VT I'm RAW.

Representing the scenes "a
battles, naval engagehaals ID
of the middle ages, eng2yeia
thousand dollars. Price oIlAs
ton Sl2-New World Eltu
equal in Typography Sgs
Ilents.
IL there were any dOub.H-
public mind with regard lc4s
cess OF our plan Of ehead Pl0ii
nouncements which we DOW
dispeE it, and toconyince these
most valuabl' and enduring
English Literature may Dc 0iOl9
reach of tie most moderate
works of SIR John Frolssad
brated 1y poets, historians
more than four centuries
after tleir first publication 2
ted through the medium o.
thew were deened Preselt
and princes. These malag
qusntly embeliisbed F, Ill Y
gorgeous description. ThY
bright colors on the Oioaa
parchment pages (; hence y
said to be lllumiRaiea IN
we present is a reprint OiIha'p'
in London but three years 'l,s
by far the best and most sal'
ever been published hR
ted with ergavings on Vo1 i
scenes, customs, costumes als
olden times, executed ezPfs
most careful and elegant mali-
and at an expense which rl'G
most liberal patronage ~
hing but the coloFs and ezll.-
ancIens illuminalions sls
re- same fidelity in outline anl
.;on 0ffsntimesa hillePIcIu..
| better idea Of characters ~
syer departed, than The m0'l
i've. IL.
The language in ihi' sa z =.
IerieetlS modernizedi and ll.l y.
efsgood BY 81 readers, y y
impIicitv ofsijle, il isalno y.
1terdst cfthe story increase
rad tits the very romance Z
hls ource, the most eoP..
ver DISCOVERED. have lhs n'' M
ITS drawn their supplies
ISllv 4 cbivalrous and many
I Scott ana James, and ll.s
liIl be recognized ID the YisA (.
rolsaarl
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
LowNDEs COUNTY, PROBATE Court, AUGUST
TERM, A. d. 1843.


LowNDEs COUNTY, PROBATE Court, AUGusT
TERM, A. d. 1843.
THO all persons interested IN the real estate
4 Of the heirs of Vardry McBee, deceased
late of said county and State aforesaid You
are hereby cited 10 appear before the Judge OF
our said Probates Court, at term Thereof, to
be holden for said county on the first Monday
in October next, 1S43, at The Court House
in the town of Columbus, then and there
to show cause if any you can; why an order
should not be made to sell the following desert
bed lands belonging TO the heirs OF the estate
of SAID Vardry McBee, deceased, according to
the prayer of the petition of Alice e. McBee,
guardian for said heirs, to wit; Section twen-
ty-one, north east quarter, section seven, east
half north east qnarter, section seventeen, and
the cast hall, north east quarter, twenty, all in
township eighteen, north, of range sixteen,east.
Ii is further ordered by the Court, that this CT.
tation be published in the Columbus Demo-
crat and Democratic Wing two newspapers
published in the town of Columbus, for six
weeks successfully.
Witness The Honorable Thomas Sampson
Judge of Probates Court for Lowndes county
Mississippi this the first Monday in August
A. D. 1913
ISSUED from the minutes the 9th August,
1913.
Attest: VIM. p. FULLER.
August IL, 1e43-6w6 CLERK.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI }
LOWNDES COUNTY.
PROBATE COURT, July TERM, 1643.
To al persons Interested in the Real Estate Of
The heirs Of John A. Criglar, decd, late o.
said County Of Loaondes.
VOU are hereby cited to appear before the
IL Judge of our said Probate Court, at a
Term thereof, to be holden for said County on
The first Monday in September next,
to show cause, if any you can, why an order
should 70: be made TO sell the following des-
cribed lands, to wit:
The south east quarter. AMI fifty five
acres off the west side Of the west half
of the north east quarter, and the east
half of the south west quarter, Of Sec
ton fifteen, township nineteen. range
seventeen, west, containing m all, three
hundred and forty nine acres. agreea-
bic TO the petition of William Weaver, Guar
dian of the heirs of said Estate.
WITNESS, Thomas Sampson, Judge of
Probatos for SAID County OF Lowndes. this the
Sd day of July, A. d. l643.
Attest, VIM. p. FULLER.
july II, ls43. Clerk.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28


ia ii. l7se q s6H 0fisf 1r qnle q
81 Large Ass IIlssnf s. Valuable Hooloy
among which ere TIE fol In0
The Madison Papers, JeiAefsonss Works
Bpaflfs Liz &C Washington, Life Of Alexan-
der Hamilton, Life 81 Napoleon JOhnson,s
Works. Rollins ancient History Bcswell's
fie@Ofgolmson, PIutaFch,s Lives ~ LanghoFn,
0molletsse Select Works EeldiHgs Select
Works. Democracy ID AmeEica. Naval His
sorv ~ he United Statesby Cooper, Lavaief,s
Essay IN Physics n0my, Sears Bible Biogras
.plag. sears wonders Of the World, Lord
BFfonse Works, the Dramatic Works Of ANm.
Shakespeare. DsIsrzeliss Novels complete Wa
VERY Novels complete, MisceIlanles Of Lord
Btonghar1, c6oper.s Novels &c, AlscmarE
btlieF valuable illustrated with rich anc
bplsndid Engrawngs OF (which VIII tne sole
- = GREENE HILL
| C;6Inrnbas June. IS4S. 20 g 49,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28

sf,E ~ CT
1|hiI u Is ~ he lSl Gsy 81 III j and
tss4insss u ~ ] q July icllsf. ing.
The Schools 81 tlIe Ukiyetsify with theirfe-
6peetive pf0fess6Fs are
T. aasr Language. y. Geshusr
Harris0n. -
9.Mp1sa gpaass-Dn Charles KRAFT.
sir. - s -
1Maihsnalias Nj. Kdnara d. oougts.
neyxsaxzsz . ego II as EE5
4 Nasprsl Hhilss9pAyH W. William ,.
EsiIEhg.at srngE-tks subjects u which
are tiFldea between The Professors pc AGathe-
maties and NAsnral Philosophy.
6. Chemistfy.-D DE- Robert z. Rogers.
Anatomy and Surgery--Dr. James La
Cabell. /. q a'sssl
8. Moral Philosophy Mr.. George Tucker.
~. LaW--J Judge Henry ST. G.. Tucker.
In both schools of Languages are also
tai11lits ancient and modern history and, the
literature Of the respective languages in the
school Of Mathematics IS included mixed ma
thematics in that Of Engineering, nineralo-
gy and geology in that Of Moral Philosophy,
bellesrlettresl logic and political economy;a nd
IN that Of law, besides uaus icipal law in all It's
branches the law of nature and nations, the
Wcience government, and con stitutional law.
To be sdmittedJnto this institution, the APP
plicant must be sixteen years ofage but the
Faculty may Dispense with this requlsItion IN
favor of one whose brother is student.
Every stpdengsis free to attend the schools
Of his, choice |; but ifh4 be under twenty-one
styg Of ages be shall attend at least three, IN.
less authorized by his parent or guardian, in wfi-
ting, or by the. Faculty. for good eanses to at
tend less number. ~ .asss
All students under the are of twenty one
yearsare required to board within the pre-
nOts.And to deposite their funds with the Pat
ron, upon which he is authorized 10 charge a
commission of Two per. centuul.
Thelenaetments formerly requiring students
tosWeaF > prescribed uniform have been sus-
pended. $50
Religious services are regularly performed
atthe University by chaplain,who is appoint
ed 10 turn from the four principle denomina-
tons OF the State. And by q resolution of the
Faculty, ministers of the Gospel, and young
men preparing for the ministry may attend
any of the schools without the payment of
fees to the professors.
The expenses of the session ofnine months
are as follows
Board, washing, lodging. and attend
Rent Of dornpitory. SIG; for half, if Occu-
pied by two, 8.
Use of public rooms IS
Fuel and candles, estimated at %
Fees, ifonly one professor be attended,
$50; 1.-two, to each professor $50; If
more than two, to each ss25-say 70
Total, exclusive ofclothes, books and
pocket money 2SS
In school of Law there is an extra fee 1890,
payable by students attending the senior
class.
The allowance for clothes is limited to 300, |
and for pocket money to $45.
The usual average amount expended by
resident students found; from the Patrons |
books TO range about $3.50 which is believed |
10 be sufficient for every useful purpose.
WILLISH III. WOODLEY.
July 10, 1943. Proctor and Patron u. of Va. |
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
3. BOOTH,
ID ANe n rs a.,

H 4sf sMfFes* IL Ii sWr n 1zG 80 1gsss@EsE . Z
FWR ESPECTFULLY continues 70 ten
der his pro- essional services toihe
Ladies and Gentlemen of Columbus and
its vicinity, pledging himselfto operate 70
the most approved modern style. In ad-
dliion TO what is usual in his profession
re will -.
lst. Pu: in whole sets Of teeth, mounted
on Gold, BY The new and much aPpro-
ed pan of atmospheric pressure, q
/ pecimen Of which he has III his ow
mouth,
2 Supply roofs or palates, whv def
Client, either from maIformation or ac-
cident.
He feels confident from his opportuni-
ties at Philadelphia and sewhere--ffom
his long experience. and his success that
he can operate TO the entire satisfaction OF
jail who may call on him at his Office on
Market street, up stairs. one door south
of the Auction Store Of Kincannon, March
& Mcdaniel.
/ Columbus Miss. Feb. 18th, 1913.