davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
ROOKSt ROOKSI

TUST Received and now offer for sale a
% Large Assortment of Valuable Books,
among which are the followings
The Madison Papers, Jefferson's Works
Sparks Life OF Washington, Life of Alexan-
der Hamilton, Life of Napoleon, Johnson'a
Works, Rollins Ancient History BoswelIs
Life of johnson, Plutarch's Lives BY Langhorns
SmoTetts Select Works, Fieldings Select
Works, Democracy in America, Naval His
tory Of The United Statesby Cooper, Layater's
Essay in Physiognomy, Sears Bible Biogra-,
ply, Sears Wonders of the World, Lord
Byronss Works, the Dramatic Works OWN.
Shakespeare, DIsraehs' Novels complete, Wa.
verify Novels complete, Miscellanies of Lord
Brougham, Cooper's Novels d-c., Alsomany
other valuable works illustrated with rich and
splsndid Engraungs- of which will be sold
unusually low for cash.
Columbus June, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
ELECTROTYPE[NG
OR guiding AND SILVERING
ESTABLISHMENTS.

BY JOHN w. SPILLMAN,
On Main 81, nert door to the Planters Bank,
atthe office Of DR.. w SP1LLMAN, ,ohere
Guiding aud SizUering a0i1 be done
secunduna artena, and on the short
est notice.
nLD plated or guided ware can by this new
~ process be made look as well as solid gold
or silver; also polished brass, copper, or Ger
man silver articles, or old jewelry, of all forms,
sizes and shapes, can be made look as well as
wraught gold or silver.
All work done will be warranted to look well
and to wear at least better than the old mode
of guiding or slverng, as done on such articles
as :he above named.
Those wishing work done would do well to
call and examine articles guided and silvered
by the above AIMED process; some of which
will always be kept on hand for inspection.
Old Gold and Silver taken in payment for
work done; also Alabama money.
instructions Will be given on the above
mode of guiding and siIvering, and also the
process for preparing the chemicals, on reason
able terms.
ColumbussMi., August Gath, 1912. Il.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
COTTON GINS.

PLANTERS and others are invited to cal
at the plantation of G. Cox ESQ IN
the neIphborhood of Plymouth, and examine
one of CARvERs' COTTON GINS, now s!n opera
ton, of quality superior to any thing LII use In
this section of the country.
VIM. HUDDLESTON q CO.
Agent for ManufacturerS.
August oath, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24

D1srR1cr CHAscERT CoURT OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI.
HELD AT COLUMBUS.
August Rules, 1913.
Alexander Young, Complainant. }
g No, 1O4. vs..
James r. Parks, Defendant.
TTPON opening the matters Of this bill, and
" happening that the detepdant is not an
inhabitant of this State, bat. resides beyond
the limits thereof so that the ordinary process
of this Icourt cannot be executed upon him.
Il is ordered that unless said defendant ap-
pears before the. Vice Chancellor at the. Court
room in The town of Columbus ON the
LIST Monday in November next,
and plead answer or demur to the bill Of COM
plant herein, the several allegations thereof
viii be taken for confessed and such order or
decree made therein as 70 the Vice Chancellor.
NAV seem equitable and just.
Ii is further ordered that q copy Of this order
be inserted in the Democratic Wing q news
paper published IN the town Of Cclumbuaa
once week for two months successfully.
"a. MCCARTHY, chs
HAnpra a. HAmnraolR 8nlicifofa
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
CYRUS G. B.4LDW.LF,
ATTORNEY AT L A W,
E,orsroN. CHTcKAsAw COUNTY.

HOUSTON, CHTcKAsAw COUNTY
-rTTT rrarontlv attend to any business con-
" fded to him. in the counties of Chicka-
.ar, pontntoc. Choctaw, and Monroe. he
,1;II also attend to the investigation OF land Il
,Ia Ia, and 70 other business connected there
. .n;sb Particular attention viii be given to the
c %l1 and receiving claims in any Of the
4oo' References:
Hon. H. S. BENNETT,
+. I10n D nc Esq. COlun0us.
a. n JORDAN, Esq.
M. MCGEE, ESQ Narubee.
Is. g. WHIrTsErrs G0fnsgaLse, Aids
sos 1870 = NJ; A,1rrlst. 1as
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24

! We are Authorised to announce HENRY
Dickinson a. candidate for the Office of
Vice Chancellor Of Mississippi. at the ensuing
November election.
are authorised to announce JOS. W.
GHA LMERS as candidate for the Office
which he now holds Of Vice Chancellor of Mis-
sfssippi.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
LEATHFR.

A FULL supply of Upper, Sole, Harness
IN and Birdie leather constanrIv-on hand.
WIN. HUDDLESTON r. co.
August Oath, 1S43s
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01
The Ranrupt Law.

The Bankrupt Law is at last Repealed, at least
as far as Congress is concerned. 1t passed the
Senate on Saturday by vote of 80 ayes to IL
nays, having before passed the house by I40 ayes
10 II nays. The Repeal Bill contains proviso,
which exempts all who have applied fof the Bank
rupt Act at the time Of its passage from It opera
.ion. We are sorry that Congress has thought
proper TO anhul this Act, especially now that it
has lost its power Of doing harm by eecting debts
which were contracted prior TO its passage
Nearly every person who intended to avail him.
self Of its provisions has done so;-6ui the poor
debtor, who may hereafter become embarrassed,
must continue TO have his misfortune hang over
him. and prevent him from doing any thing TO ad.
vance either his own OF creditors interest. In
opinion il is mistaken policy, which allows
u hard hearted creditor for ever to oppress an
unfortunate debtor. When he takes his land and
his personal property. he should not be allowed
TO prevent him from trying to accumulate more.
which to support his family, and if possible to
pay off the balance Of his former debts With
a good Bankrupt Law the interest Of both creditor
and debtor, would be advanced. If Congress had
permitted the Law TO remain in force two years,
tho truth of this would have been apparent to eye-
ry body, and but few could then have been found
TO camnt for its repeal. As il is, it has been de.
siroyed uniricd. We presume the President will
not veto IT,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01
The Murder Case.

The trial OF young Mercer, the murderer of Heb
erton, for the seduction Of his Sister, of which we
gave an accoun, last week, will commence on
Tuesday the 2is, Of March inst, at Woodbury.,
vilouces,cr county, N. Jersey. The Hon. Garret
ID. Wall, late U. S. Senator, William n. Jeffers,
Esq, and John Mattock, Esq. of New Jersey, and
Peter A. Browne, James Hanna, and William A.
Price, Esq. OF Philadelphia, have been engaged 10
defend him. Mr.. Molleson, the Attorney General,
and Mr. Carpenter. Deputy Attorney General for
Gloucester county, will conduct the prosecution,
on behalf OF the State. Chief Justice Horhblow-
er, it is expected, viii preside.
Great sympathy prevails every where for Mer-
Ger. The press Of New Jersey, speaks strongly
in his favor. The fate Of Hebertown, although an
awful one, is regarded as lesson to those who
make the destruction of female chastity and vir-
tue aa ohject and beast. Numbers of persons
have visited Mercer in his confinement, and it is
said ,ha, the ladies of Woodbury. have carpeied
his cell, and furnished him with a suitable bed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01
Another Tragica1 Affair...SednetioI
and Death.

The publisher OF the Evening Journal has
received letter from friend in Bradford
County, in this State, dated 20th inst, detail.
ing the particulars Of an act of seduction, the
most a,rocious in itself, and in its consequences
The most terrible Of any within our observation.
II is as follows -
Some eighteen months ago Rev. Mr. lie.
fevre came to quiet valley of The Susquehan-
ma, in quest OF eOngreg CATION, over which to
exercise his pastoral charge. His clothes were
somewhat thread worn, and the wig of his re-
vefenee had evidently seen better days. His
devout appearance and exceeding zeal. accom-
panied by considerable talent. soon ingraliated
him with the people Of a most respectable
church, who after some attention TO the outward
man in the way Of coal and wig, placed in
their pulpit man who for months was the ad
mra,ion Of the surrounding country for his ell
oquence, zeal and pe,y.
II is now discovered that the wig covered
Reverend has made young member Of his
Church a mother, without lis rites. The young
lady is Of plain bu, highly respectable family,
herself young, beautiful, unmarried, and re-
markable for The purify of her previous life, and
the exemplary discharge of her filial dulies.--
Her mothers health had been such for some
years that the daughter in great measure sup
piled her place to The younger children. In his
relation she wen the especial regard Of all who
knew her. Father, mother and daughter were
members Of The same Church, uniting their
hopes of the next world, as we'll as the enjoy
n,eh.s Of this. This peaceful fold was invaded
by the pastor. IL is unnecessary TO dwell upon
this airOcious abuse Of the pastoral relations.
The consequences hold forth fearful warning
Aboui week ago The daughters situation was
known, and The guilt brought home 10 the rev.
erend father. Her mosher was thrown into
commissions, in which she was ye, lying when
our informant wrote, and still more dreadful,
her father, who had through life cherished a
spoiless reputation for himself and family, on
hearing his daughters shame, and his pastors
sillainy, pressed both hands 10 his breast
gave one groan-and died!" Thus writes 10
us friend who may be implicitly relied on
The Rev. MIR Leferre was dsed In the Jail OF
Bradford comfy, on Monday last.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01
The whig State Convent.en.

The Wing Convention. which assembled a; Har-
fisburg on Washineton's Birthday, was attended
by upwards Of one thousand Delegates from near
ly every part of the State. The true spirit ami
mated its members. and every thing passed off in
the happest manner. The Hon. Abraham r.
McIlvain, of Chester county, presided, assisted by
thirty-twO Vice Presidents, and nine Secretaries.
Joseph r. Chandler, Esq. the able editor of the
U. S. Gazette, presented series of spirited Res
olutions which were unanimously adopted. They
warmly urge Henry Clay, for the Presidency, but
submit his claims 10 the National Convention, 10
be held at Baltimore in May 1874. During its
siliihes, The Convention was eloquently and im
pressively addressed by Judge Conrad, Morton
McMichael, Senator Cochrane, and other enthusi
tic friends of the Wing cause.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01
Review Of the Markets.

PhRsSslphi0, February 25, lS43.
FLOUR-Sales have been effected during
the week Of about 1000 barrels, principally ,lof
domestic consumption, at prices ranging from
1915 to $3,8l Ia, for good fair brands, and
s3,S7 2 for extra beckw heat meal in hf. bbs.
a, s3,25 per pair, Corn Meal, Brandywins
Sill so per hid. $3.50 per bbl.. PenDa. s2,25.
GRAIN-Sales OF Wheat have been effect
ed al rs TO 81 cents per bushel Rye-46 4S
cents. Corn, scarce and in demand, al Al 4
az cents. Southern Oats, % "a cents.
PROVlSlONS-rher is steady retail
demand, and sales have been effected wihlu
,he following figures, viz: Jersey Mess PORK
SO SO so per bbI.; Western do $3.50 So
Prime s6,75 1925 Philada. Mess Beef $50
So Prime SO S6,25. Sales Of several hun
dred dressed Pennsylvania Hogs at $4,l2 l-2
4,43 3.4 per 100 lbs; dried beef Z 8 cts. per
h.; butter, 6rkin, 6 l-2; extra No. in fr-
kins and kegs, 2 l-2 o. Lard PHILADELPHIA
and Western z al 34 cts. Potatoes, 25 2o
cents per bushel.
SEED Sales Of Clover at prices rangnI
from S3.l2 o TO s3,37 i-2 per bushel, as il
quality 100 bushels sold within our quotations
Timothy, S so 50 /; Herd Grass, 40 cents
Orchard do. IS cts sales Of Flax Seed 8
81, ,35 40.
CATTLE MARKET---7o2 Pennsylranp
Caule in marke, sales from l2 to 5 Is
cents per lb.; and few extra sales were offe-
ed a. 6---all sold 220 of the above wefs
bought for the New York market. SO Of which
were sold by weight. at Thompson's Drove
Yard. at S Ia els. per ID. Mr.. Isaac Roberts
sold his extraordinary large Caule TO the Bweh'
ers for s475, one Of which is said to be the
faues, that ever was seen in this country. 2l5
Cows in market, sales from sis $50 S23
extra, s25 27;---Springers, Sl3a Sl7; Dry
Cows, 81 H. Hogs, 4l9 in market, sale1
from to 4 IA cents per ID. extra 4 l-2 ~
left over. 1910 Sheep, sales al 81 so, sL1'
2,3T l.2, 2,75 $3.50.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01
The Legisla ture.

Things at Harrisburg are pretty much the same
that they were this day week. Nothing of public
importance has been accomplished. The Canal
Commissioners Bill is not vet disposed OF, bul
Information is that il will certainly pass, and
the election of those officers be given to the peo.
the interest OF the State Debt among the several
counties. and and make each one raise its proper
quota. This is the most feasible proposition, to
raise money for the payment of the interest," which
has yet been started, but if it should be adopted
alas hcw the dear people would have 70 bleed
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01

In Julianna street, there lires poor woman,
who has been deranged Tor some time past. and
her family has been under the necessity, al
times. oi tying her to prevent any serious inju-
ryi what is slll more strange. is, that little
girl named Anne Pske. about two year. DID, has
losi nearly all The hair from her head, by this
unconscious woman having in her frenzied mo-
ments, Caught the child BY It's hair and pulled
il out by he handful. Il appears the woman
was Icredulou., and believed somewhat OF .he
doctrine previous To Miller arriving in ibis city,
but sfier he Came, she wasmade convert. and
one evening While passing street, she imag-
ned star had fallen, aud from that time TO III,
present, has been lii The nios; drpiorabIe con.
diiioa.--Dai sEHr.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01
A Horrible Attemps.

The family Of Mr.. Chester White, consisting
OF himself, wife, three sons. and ave daughters,
residing about a mile east Of Batavia, ". T.,
were all poisoned on Sunday Of last week, by
one Of the sons, who put an ounce of arsenic
into bag Of flour which he brough, from the
mill the day preyious.-No cause can be as
signed except that his family have lately be-
come pious and united with the church. and
have made great efforts 10 induce him to attend
church and family worship, bu, he would al
ways absen. himself during family exercises.
They all narrowly escaped death.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01
The Editor Of a Miller paper. (Midnigh

The Editor Of Miller paper. (Midnigh,
Cry on issuing a new volume, thus ludcrous.
ly commences -
ave this week commence new volume,
but uhcther The Lord ,cil ooit for US to finish IL,
we know not We hope TO be found in his
work when he comes and have no dOub. that
our readers will wish 10 continue readers, as
long as thy remain in thss tabernacle" The
terms are so cents for 3 numbers, and, as We
send great quantities grasuieusly TO new read.
ers, we shall dwell mostly on the 6rs. principles
Of the subject. We have grea, amount oI
interesting matter on hand for future numbers
All who receive this ava requested to make sps'
ctal cforts TO circulate u. and forDard the money
which will enable US To increase the already
large circulation Of The Midnigh, Cry. Wha
zoe do must be done quickly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01
A National Convention.

The Whg members of Congress held meeting
In the Senate Chamber at Washington, on Sa,ur-
day evening The 18th of February, and passed a
Resolution recommending to the Whig electors
throughou, the Union, the holding of National
Convention at Baltimore, on Thursday the Sd of
May 1874, to nominate candidates for President
and Vice President. This is what we have long
conceived to be the duty of the Wing Members OF
Congress, and NOW that Convention has been
agreed upon, we think we can see our way straight
and clear through the contest.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01

David r. Porter, the Veto King, has inierposed
his royal edict to the Bill districting the State fol
members Of Congress, Of which we made mention
lssi week. becoming law. The principal res.
son which he gives for his conduct is, "tkst the
BIZ does injustice to the Dsa,oerGtic party" Al
jfa loco foco Legislature could not take care Of
Heir party without the aid Of Porter! Another
Dill very GttIe differentffom that which has been
ve,oed. has passed the House by large majority
and MI sh0rily. il is supposed. pass the Senate
also. Wonder if the Governor will also peto thatl
Ser new bill ia another column.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01
lss7646l es4 400 "a

T We note in reference to the above tabs.
that Miflin county is put down correctly, as only
containing one slave, whereas. in the u States
Censuu, that county rs stated as holding within
its borders, TO less than tsselse human beings in
bondage. 1t is complained, too, that Phia,Iel.
phia city is put down at decrease of over 500
taxables, when by the census, and beyond doubt,
there is large increase. Il Is insinuated, we
know not on what good ground, that fraud has
caused this result fraud for the purpose Of de-
privihg the city Of her fair share of representation
in the Legislature. Pa. Tel.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01
MARRIER

In Smi,h6eld. on the 9th ut. by Reppm
V. Bush. Esq. Mr.. HENRY l.. RpsH, TO NJ
ELIZABETH MIcHAEL. all Of the former pla'
In Pocono, on the 18th uh. by Simon u
ber, Esq. DANIEL OsTRANDER to Miss RAeHb
FLowERs, both of Suead township.
In Siroudsburg. on the Goth ull. by the -
David E. Gardiasr. DANIEL w. BuTz, Oh w
consin, to EuNIcE BuNNELL. Of PahaSu'e'
New JesSey.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01

The editor OF the Talledena (Alabamal
Soniherner, has found out way 10 bea, his
wife in the kindes, and mos, eonsiderale man
ner. He has her mesmerized. and then fogs
the operator like vengeance! As feeling, TASTE,
&C., are transferred. she catches licking, and
tie world wont call the husband brute.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01
Another Miraculous shower.

Some Of The papers in the upper part Of
resembling steel dust, Immediately after a hea-
Wy snow, three weeks ago. The light of The
sun was ohscured all day by dense clouds OF
this substance. and il is known to have extend
ed 10 several counties.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01

The Providence Chronicle of Saturday says !:
-..Wi.hin the pas, day or two very industrious
mechanic, and wiihal, scientific man, whose
name we are no, at liberty to give. has been
taken TO our Asylum, maniac, made so by
the Miller excitement. ...-T6.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01
The Lady's Book.

The March number of Godeys Lady's Book,
has already reached us. 1t is beautiful speci-
men ofthe perfection to which the fine arts have
been brought in the United States. The plates
are splendid, and the articles of the highest char
acter Of light reading.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01

The laies, rumor from Washington is iha,
Walter Forward, Secretary Of the Treasuary,
wiIl resign: ,ha, John Spencer, will be pro.
NOTED to his station, and that James NJ. Porter,
Of Easion. will succeed Mr.. Spencer as Secre-
tary nj War
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01

The soldiers who recently visited the Rio
Grande, found species Of plant which answer
cd the purpose Of soap. II is said that the
MexicaHs make grea, quantities Of soap from
the roots OF this plant.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01

AND OF DEAF AND DUMB. BLIND PERSONS. A..
SLAVES. IN The SEVERAL COUNTIES Or Ps>y.
sYLvANrA: FROM THE RETURNS MADs tn r,,.
GOVERNOR, IN THE YEARS 1923; sg,n =.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, IASu,sr
l2, IS43.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01

|" Il grows dark" as the negro said Of bis
younges, child.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-01

Tbeexpenses Of Montgomery county. Pa, have
bee reduced 1000 dollars less than last wear.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-16
LOUISIANA.

1896 From Greenwood TO Vernon in Caddo pa
rish, 25 miles and back once a week
Leave Greenwood every Tuesday at a IN; arrive
at Vernon same day by pm
Leave Vernon every Monday at I a IN; arrive at
Greenwood same day by m.
1897 From mouth of Red River, by Richard Nil.
ler's, Vidalia, Water Proof Landing and Lake st.
Josephs, TO New Carthage, 1875 miles and back once
in weeks.
Leave Mouth of Red River every other Monday at
8 m; arrive at New Carthage next Thursday by
pm
Leave New Carthage every other Monday at a
m; arrive at Mouth of Red River next Thursday BY
6pm
Proposals for weekly service will be considered.
1898 From st. Francisville, by Waterloo, Port
Hudson, Lobdell's Store, Baton Rouge, Brulee Land
ing, Manchac, Plaquemine, lbervlle, Bayou Goula,
New River, Donadsonville, Bringier's and Bonnet
Care, TO New Orleans $50 miles and back twice
| week In steamboats,
Leave st Francisve every Sunday and WedneS-
day at 10 m; arrive at New Orleans next days by
pm
Leave New Orleans every Wednesday and Sa,ur-
day at 10 M arrive at st. Francsve next days by
1pm.
1899 From Vicksburg Miss, by Richmond, La
Hills Ferry on Bayou Macon, Mackey's and Me
Clouds on Deer Creek, Norris and Sicily Island to
Harrisonburg, IS miles and back once week.
Leave Vicksburg every Monday at m; arrive al
Harrisonburg next Wednesday by 6pm
Leave Harrsonburg every Thursday at M ar
rive at Vicksburg next Saturday by pm
Proposals for service once in 2 weeks will be con-
sidered.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-16


Proposals. 10 ron once week, also TO commence at
bayou Boeuf, viii be consiJefsd.
1858 From Elizabeth 10 rocahontas 10 miles add
back once week.
leave Elizabeth every Monday AT 6 IN, arrive al
Poeahoniss next Wednesday by Bpm
Leave Poeahonias every Thursday at a M; arrive
at Elizabeth next Saturday by 3 pm
Proposals lor service in weeks will be consi-
dered.
1854 From Fayetteville, by Stouts Mills, Onsors
Mills and Head Of Cove creek 10 Natural Dam, a.
miles and back once week
Leave Fayetteville every "Wednesday at n ar
rive al Natural Daminext day by ~ m
Leave Natural Dam every Thursday at I p m; ar.
rive al Fayetteville next day by 7pm
1855 From JACK SON. by Williams's on Strawberry
river to lizard h, 70 miles and back once week
Leave Jackson every Tuesday at M arrive at
lizard next Thursday by ~ IN
Leave lizard b every Thursday al M arrive at
Jackson next Saturday by Jpn
Proposals for service in two weeks will be con-
sidered.
1856 From Wilmington, by Aikens store and
Duslon's Mills to Mount Ida, so miles and back once
week
Leave Wilmington every "Wednesday at 6 a M; az
rive at Mount Ida next day by 4pm
Leave Mount Ida every Monday at M arrive at
Wilmington next day by SPIN