davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

c oi, uloson' applied to him for their guns to de-
lend themselves. and kill game for their subsist
"noe; TIC refused 10 return them Then thew
oSAeu % MN 10 give them some provisions: his re.
ply I'm character with his whole corrsel "
fou may XII and eat a mule as vou oonco, n
hare plenty" They then applied to him for ~ n
passport, which he also refused When we had
arrived within about days march of the settle.
nenls' about twelve of US being soon after on.
Gamped within two or three hundred wards of the
Hiragoons encampment, he, Capt. Cooke. sent or.
him. ' nii'e from
49,, whether this order given through fear Or
malice we are totally unable to depide. If tho
no intention of attacking and cutting up his CON-
mand' with our knives. (they boing the only wea-
pons we had) for we have mono but the kindest
feelings towards them, and would have scorned to
take such an advantage even. of Capt Cooke. If
1t was done through the latter motive, we hope bv
this last act Capt. Cooke has fully vented his spleen
and will hereafter rest satisfied.
In conclusion we would say, that we consider
Capt. Cooke morally, and in sight of heaven,
guilty OF the murder of our men who were killed
IN consequence of being dsarmed, Ind of all who
may be killed from the same cause. We ought.
however, TO state, in justice TO him, that he gave
us four hundred and twenty-throe pounds Of flour
and twenty five pounds of coffee.
We cannot publish this statement without ex-
pressing our gratitude 10 the other officers, and
men generally. for their generosity and kind and
treatment, by even sharing their
provisions with US, to their own great nconve-
nence. And will conclude by observing that
bravery and magnanmty ever go hand in hand
The undersigned do hereby certify that the
above statement is correct. for the truth of which
we pledge Our honors.
(Signedl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12
URIFER PARTICULARS

s1t'. Of neutrality by Capt. Cook, of
Oh U7ifed Siatcc h~r"".
.2R3G' went topressi Mr. Joseph Wa
FE y a nun1berof C. Sniveley's
LEEo crme to the tttt tents under
} protection, arriyeu IL OR town and
y The following statement. 1t differs
F' ment which we putlished in our last.
hat the robbery took place south of
but it appears from the statement of
l1s, and others, that it was on the south
arkansas who're this outrage was per.
COUNTY, MISSOURI, 1914 July. ls4S.
aersIgned, citizens of Texas, having ar
he United States under peculiar circum-
nd calculated perhaps, to create false
" IN the minds of some persons, deem
ice to ourselves and our fellow soldiers
pc following statement:
day Of, ls43. Sam Houston
Of the Republic of Texas, corn mission
'cob Snivoly TO raise corpse of volun
to exceed three hundred in number, fo
so of capturing any Mexican Caravan.
light find within the limits of cur Terri
citing under this commission, Col. Snive
one hundred and eighty volunteers; an,
18th of April last, took up tho line O
I the portion of Texas in which he wa
oned to operate. directing his course b,
ass, and on the 27:h day of May s.ruci
nsas river at point which we conceiy
n Texian territory, and some miles be
rossing Of the Santa Fc trace.
various movements, which it is unneces
sto detail, on the S.9th of June, abou
i've men, conducted by Capt. Chandle,
,r their homes. leaving one hundred an
under the command of Col. Snively.--
10Th Col. Snively's command, when er
lbout thirty five milos below the crossin
outh bank of the Arkansas river, an
le Republic of Texas, were suddenly SUI
! the appearance of party Of U. State
$, with two howitzers, commanded b
'ok, who drew up his men on the opposil
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

a. a hc1"naDdy !" mdfch-The Richmond Star relates
ns ,oaIo"lns' 1t is very clear that the "couIse
AUG aove never did run smooth"
fair ~ uesPondent sends an account Of lovo af
rited onnona .o: IN which the lovers found spi.
as lovers will, however, they met in secre, vow.
60 e'ornal constancy. and one day ran off. Tho
mo'ner pursued the couple, caught them. and cow.
stpyN'r losuts rorrhsu rne.r plans in Sc.
cret again, and few days ago they once moro
lied, and although the mother has bean travelling
10 and fro with earnest zeal, she has, as yet, fail.
Ell to discover the whereabouts of the fugitives
who doubtless have already put tho question of the
- rights of persons beyond her control. Such
Is substantially, the account furnished by our cor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

In Ireland the soldiers at the present timo 90 to
church as if, instead of going into tho tompIe of
prayer and peace, they were marching to tho field
OF battle and carnage-they go fully armed, ac-
coutered and eqpPed, thoir musket loaded and
their cartouch boxes ired with ball catridpes.-
This looks like being always ready.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

NJ. F. JONES,
w. II. HUNT,
J. C.. SPENCE,
JOHN K. JONES, Jr.
B. w. BREEDING.
N. B. BREEDING,
II. A. GOUGER.
CALVIN II. HOOVER,
BIRD SMITH.
F. E. HARRISON,
JOSEPH NAPLES,
A. B. SHACKLEFORD
J. j. ROBNETT,
c. RrTCHIE,
ADAM SlLLEVENT,
JOHN SHORT,
JAMES MORRISON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

Inc Ife1o Potato.--Respecting the Southern
at TIoes.1Dn- ra.ysC. sas,ise- .hs. naz
wise -
Perhaps it would save the Institute and many
worthy farmers some trouble to be informed that
from the description it is nothing but the Sicyos
eduliS! plant which has been cultivated at the
South for 80 years. In Hovey's Magazine of
horticulture. Vol. VIII, p. 81, is full account
of from Mr.. Legare. formerly editor of the
Southern Agricuturist. He states that the fruit
Is about the size ofa pear, and is eaten plain boil
ed, with butter, salt and pepper, or may be cook
cd like the egg plant. Its taste is similar 20
summer squash 1t also makes a good pickle
The vines bear abundantly, IL dozen having been
picked from one plant. From tho description,
there is no doubt but this is the plant which is 10
become valuable as the potato.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12
p POETR Y
FOR the Arkansas Intclligencer.
TO HOME.

Z
z stis sweet to think on homo
III the world we rove;
know while thus we, roam
i'll moisten at oul return,
y hearts bound with love.
sad, tits sad 10 leave
iood's homo SO dear,
lelfish world, to weave
rtune, made but TO deceive
our heads with care.
tis sweet to watch the sun --
Y in the west. ...
colors: now blends them into one,
d one glance the world upon
last to rest.
sad, TO see the day
Ithus silently.
use, for every ray
ito, and points tho way
known eternity.
It's sweet to see tho flower
iing unto day.
aes formed in an hour
Sknown and unseen power,
: 9Th in every ray.
- sad to see it die,
iithor on Tho ground;
beneath its native sky
ia earth without sigh,
shcrs spring around.
Ills sweet to see the blush
e. Naausy's cheek.
.ae oiood inpatient rush
ieheart, and bid it hush
.uud hear love speak.
low sad to see that cheek
} so fresh and fair
by Death. Oh /! why seek
in tho gravel Nature speaks
uHd moulder there.
y us sweet when first we love,
'plness, like this:
;ompa oonship in every grove.
- 81 lighted from above.
es sontinual bliss.
rs sad, to see that form
4tpth he cod ---
thearts it broods storm
St makes US curse the arm
sood and righteous God.
us woet to see the spring
| She world to life.
5 oces 5 upon the wing
te AID the birds in gladuess sing
y and plenty rife.
: - to see it pass
- lowers away,
pl and that fond Nature has
: n~'Aiag left 4! Alas.
~ ould thus decay. N.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

Go0a.-A sailor, few days ago, got thrown
IRON railroad car on ono of the Eastern roads,
When they called to see what he would demand
for damage he thought that it might be worth a
dollar foot, more or less! md he thought the dis
tance he was pitched was about fifteen feet. He
was accordingly willing to take fifteen dollars,
or he wonld wait until the distance was measured,
and abide the result. They paid him without a
ny hesitaiion. =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

D,d you erer.-Did you ever SEQ q newsna
per correspondent who did not write to the editor
OF "highly interesting" paper.
Did you ever see man who challenged on
other to mortal combat who did not subscribe him.
self "your very obedient servant %
DID you ever sec candidate for office who in
the course of his canvass could detect apy per.
sonal deformity in tho voters children--or who
saw any thing else than " Interesting babies" in
his travelsY
Did you ever sec an cdftor whose opposing DO.
ilt'cai contemporary did not publish .'contempti.
bic sheet %
Did you ever see retail, trader who did not
sell his goods fifty per cent. cheaper than any
other house in the town. or a man disposing Of
MS stock who was not selling off at first costl
DID you ever see vender Of patent medicines
who was not patronized by "the President and
several distinguished members of Congress 7"
Did you ever see a pretender, whatever might
be his peculiar calling. who was not willing to
submit his claims TO a discerning public.
Did you ever SEQ a steamboat blow up for which
blame could attach TO the captain or engineer!
lid you ever see a lawyer address any other
than highly intelligent and respectable jury?"
Did you ever see voter who had not undenia-
Bile claims on tho Government for office?
DID you ever SEQ a man removed from Office
who was not "proscribed for his independence and
persecuted for his politics %
Dld you ever see player who had not just full.
hied brilliant engagement somewhere, or u
debutante who did not make decided hit 20
which was hed with parcnthoticaI "bursis OF ap.
plause,' shear, hear" and tremendous cheer.
ngs?"
Did you ever see any man who would not, when
he could, come the "giralle over the public !''-
N. y. Picayure.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

Twenty-Five thousand six hundred and fifty.
eight dollars have been awarded by the Cour, of
General Sessions of Philadelphia, to the proprie.
tors of Pennsylvania Hall, which was DESTROYED
by mob some wears ago.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

For HOusekeepers-A first rate article of bat
terbread may be made without the use of eggs,
by simply making up the battor with fresh butter
milk. 1t should be made thin and well beaten TO-
Cether. Try il.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

leomanry' although it is not improbable tha,
ooIh Houses Of Parliamen. may be called upon
asa'n 10 express their determination to preserve
haoia.e ,hS % The Act Of Union and tho integrity of
the empire. e."--Southern Chron.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

Certain 10 Cure The Bolts in Horses.-Take
half pint Rye whisky, one gill of spirits of tur-
pentIne, one gill common soft soap, mix them
well together in porter bottle, and drench the
horse with it-turn it down his throat
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

We have the honor of numbering among our
exchanges, The Huntress," Mrs. Royals paper.
Her sheets are clean, but her crappcrs are al.
ways drty.-Port Gibson Herald.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12
MgSCELLANgOUS.

Hostile hdians.-lt appears from the letter
addressed by Mr.. Bryant, Indian Agent on Little
River, to the editor of tho Western Advocate,
that largo number of refugee Indians have as
socated themselves together, and are still COM
mitting depredations our frontiers. They are
encamped on the Brazos with their families, and
are making corn. 1t is to these Indians, proba-
bly,, that are TO attribute tho late depredations
committed on the Colorado, and that were charged
to the Tonkewas and Lipans. 1t is said that a
company of tho citizens Of Bastrop and Travis
counties will be raised TO chasise these savages.
The Lpans and Tonkewas are exceedingly anx-
ious TO cooperate with our citizens in the enter
prize.-Houston Telegraph of June %.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

Highly Importdnt.-The London Court Gazette
announces the important intelligence tha, Her
Majesty has condescended to nurse her own child
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

How to get on in tho world-Bc honest, tenn.
perate, Observation-Disclosures your own busi.
ness.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

Quiet Murder.-The New York Mirror gives a
receipt for killing a woman quietly. Tako a
young lady and tell her that she has a worry
pretty foot. She will then wear small, thin shoe.
go out in the wct-catch a cold-the cold will
become a fever-and she will die in month";
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

slight shock of an earthquake was felt at St.
Thomas on tho 2lst ult.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

The difference between a republic and monar-
chy-Pile all the people into pyramid, with the
President for an apex, aa6 you have the symbol
OF republic. You can shake the pyramid, but
you cant move the united force of the people,
lnvert that pyramid. with king for its base, and
you have the symbol Of monarchy. Trip up
that King, and the whole structure falls in confu-
sion. .--.-..r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

heard on authority on which we feel disposed to
place reliance that the Government intended to
apprehend O'Connell, and havo him tried for high
treason, and that their object in filling the coun-
try with troops is TO preserve the peace when such
an occurrence may take place.
AS an offset to this we copy the following from
| the Liverpool Times of the goth ult.
"We have just learned, beyond all doubt, that
Sir r. Peel has carried his point against the Duke
of Wellington, and the more extreme members OF
tho Cabinet, and that, therefore, there will be
Irish Coercion Bill, and no arming of the Orange
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

A Quakercss preaching at Nantucket said-
sEvery tub most stand on its own bottom"
A sailor jumped up and said--"Bu, madam,
suppose it has no bottom.'
Then it's no tub,' returned she quickly. and
wont on with her Sermon
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

A granite column for the now Custom. House.
in Boston reached that place on vehicle with sir.
feen largo wheels, and drawn by serenty oxen
and several horses. s'f-'77
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

Inflammation IN tile Eye ofthe Horse, &c.-From
our correspondent, "GIeanor." 81 had horse
hurt his eye the past winter, and thought he
would lose it; but have restored it again. For
inflammation of the eye, take sassafras twigs of one
years grolh take tho inner bark, handful to a
pint of cold water; let it stand for O. few hours:
1t will become thick like tho white of an egg:
wash tho eye out well; it will remove the inHama-
ton: For Jim on the eye .ako loaf sugar; pull
veflZe s II as hne as possible; take goose quill
and fill il, and blow in the eve, which will re.
move 1t. My horse was entirely blind. and the
above cured him SO that he can see as welLas ey
er.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

If the people Of Gaudaloupc want iron houses
just let them sond their orders to Pittsburp and
the houses shall be forwarded ..ready put 1p for
usc." ........
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12
.AGRICUETUaAE.

CafHe-Mr. Bennett gives the following as some
distinguishing marks Of good cattle.
i. Head small with a bright and prominent
eve.
2. Horns sma! and tapering.
3. Neck small at the junction with the bead
and gradually thickening to tho shoulders.
4. Brisket broad, deep and projecting well for
ward.
3. Shoulders full and no hollow behind them.
Z: Body deep, round and capacious; back
straight.
7. Lons broad, and wide between the hips.
8. Legs short, full, and muscular above the
knee-small below it. #
9. Fanks well let down.
10. Tail set on even with the line of the back.
small and tapering to the end.
II. Broad in the twist, and if, COW, large milk
veins and capacious udder
II. Though last, not least, soft silky hair thin
skin, and good handling of the flesh.
Other points might be given, but the above will
eXemplIty my ideas on the subject.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-12

Did you ever see any man who would not, when
he could; come the giraffe over the public !''-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
Jan. 26th. 1919.
NNHE Public are informed that Ms
M. A.. Mopsr wiIl cort,n,,o 10

NNHE Public are informed that Mss
~ NJ. A. MORSE will continue her
school in the town of Columbus. in which
all the ordinary BRANCHES of an English
Education will be. taught. Having been
engaged for several years 10 The business
ofteaching, she viii bring the aid of some
experience to the management and instruc.
ton offhe children who may be entrusted
10 her. Her room is The building situated
on the corner of Monroe and Bridge sts.
formerly occupied by Mr.. B,ickell. The
exercises os the school VIII commence on
Monday, the 9th Of January. Her terms
are as. follows
For photography and reading,per ses $40
8 Arithmetic. English Gram
mar, Geography, History and
Defining, SI2
Forthe above with Natural Phi
losophy, Botany, Astronomy i
and Composition. SIS.
Jan. 1st, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
AMERICAN HOTEL


- III - - "a 3 q a 4 81 & aAs4sFe
tsfasefal lor Tie uniiofn md liberal.
support extended ID him Wy bis friends
since hig removal from New York 20 the
South. respectfully aAnDunc1s thak be has
opuned the n5Dxe, as = Mercantile and
Bush6Ior's Eatihq Lodging Establish
mei,t. Ii iinS lust been conlple Gely refs0-
vaszd within and without, and iis vicinity
"a business induced . belief il1ak 4 can De
made placd acceptable tesoFi for
Gentlemen - u hours, esR Sikllvs those
who are ID The habit 81 dIllll En che bus;
inese pars az Che citys The table Will Be
served by the plate, on the plan Of Clarke
e. Browns celebrated House ~ New
Twenty o: thirty Gentlemen may be
lodged il the house. The Dining Hall
IS spacious, and agreeable situated. Care
will be taken that the appointments OF the
tab its service, and attendance ore
respectable. 80 I = -
.-s' TERMS As FOLLOWS
Transient Board and Lodging % 90 pr day,
-ss@slsa.z 4 l2VUpr week
Permanent do. fsingle roonA) q % pr NTH
1.-two IN aroom) 30 w
Board only, meals day, SER
we'd exclusively from the steamer, 10 per Wk'
80 meals do do. W
Dinners only. 40 W Pr mtn'
4 Breakfast, fromnalf past7 70 10 O'Clock
Dinner, from half past l, TO half past a
Tea from 6 to Z.
The Bills Of oul door Boarders win be
presented for settlement weekly, unless
arrangements are made TO the contrary
Boarders lodging in the house semi
monthly.
Visitors who may prefer it may dine
or breakfast by the plate, according 10 The
Bill Of Fare, or pay for breakfast, 4s. din
ner IS.
Evening BUSINESS in the Coffee Room
will be charged. according to the prices
affixed to the annexed lisi of orders.
Mobile, Dec. I642, 14tf
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
TRUSTEES SALE.


10y virtue of deed in trust. execu-
- ted on the 18th day Of November.
1s4I, TO me as trustee, by Samuel DAYS
to secure the payment 10 John Overall Of
four promisoFy notes of that date which
have been transferred ] will expose to
sale, at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash at the door OF the Count house
in the town of Columbus in the county of
Lowndes, and State of Mississippi, on
"Wednesday the Goth day of July next be
tween.the hours of 10 o'clock, A. Nj. and
A o'clock p. Nj. The following described
pieces or parcels of land with the i'm
proyements thereon. situated, lying, end
being in the town of Col INDUS aforesaid,
and known. and described in the plan Of
said town as being the lois No. 8 and 9
in square No. eleven,s south Of Main street.
Such title only as is vested in The trus-
tee, will be. conveyed TO the purchaser.
JOHN d. MONTGOMERY,
trustee.
Jan. 26th. 1s43.-6n. pr. s25.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE AT
AUCTION.

4
DY virtue of an order ofthe Probate Court
ID of Lowndes County Miss, made on the
9th day Of Dec. 1912, the undersigned Admin
istrators of the estate Of Leroy ShackleFord
6scd, viii offer for sale to the highest bidder
on Tuesday the seventeenth day Of January
1913. on credit of thelve months, the purcha.
ser to give bond WI. approved security The
tract of land on which tins eait Shackleford re.
sided in his life time containing 4Sp acses Of exs
cellent qualty-with about one hundred aud
twenty acres in cultivation. (The above trSct
Of land hes in the prairie near the plantation of
Madison NJ. Brooks, Esq.
AT the same time and place will be sold the
peisonal effects ofsaid decd. consisting of sew.
eraLlikely negroes, horses, mules,s.nck Of hogs.
cattle and aquantity Of corn and fedder, on the
same time and terms as the land.
Sale on the premises within the usual hours.
JAMES III. SHACKLEFORD admir-.
LUCY w. HHACKLEFORD, ADM
Dec. 9Th 1912
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
CHEAP GROCERIES
F,or Cneh OrCOfe Dsa.

EOF O1gEW UysIWEB UEbs =
TyHE undersigned has on hand the follow
IL ing goods for sale cheap for Cash OF
Cotton. eifher.a. Wholesale or Retail, viz.
Salt. Sugar, Coffee, MOlasses. RICE
Flour, Bucksoheat, Cheese, R0sins,
Potatoes, Mackereg, Candles, Powder,
Soap. 1eq, Shot Lead, Iron, Nails,
Castings &c. &C.,
and respectfully solicits dealers in his. line t.
give him call.
i'll. CLARK.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
.CHEAP WORK

In the course of publication, and will be rea-
dy for delivery early in Oct. 1912. complete in
one volume royal octave, containing about 600
pages of letter press, and more Than. Five
hundred Engravings, elegantly bound in
gilt price only $3.50 per copy
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
RE MOVED

PTyHE Snbsclibem have removed their Go
n thing Store 10 the South side of the
Sherif's Office, Market Street, where they
win cen their stock of CLOTHING, at sN1I (
ccd Prices 40 they are DESTROYS of clos
business this season.
III PRICE ELLIS, g. co.
". B. Those indebted for last year are re-
spectfullyirequested to call and settle.
January, 164S.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
JOHN S. RHEA,
COMenetssJOlS Merchant,
Mobile. Alabama,

Mobile, Alabama,
eFereMces
GEN. ]. w. GARTH, Decatur, ALa.
GEN. b. NJ. LOWE, HHntsviU,, "
Coz. BENZ. SHERRoD, CouytLand, q
G. It. BARTON BIO. Tnscun5id,
On. Henry w. RHoDEs, Tuscaloosa, {"
A. r. BAKcLAY, ESQ.,, IaLddega, Ala.
NJ. c.. HoUsToN, ESQ.,, Livingston, -
MAI. B. M. BRADFORD, POntOtOc. Miss.
or. EZRA WEBB, NelO Orleans
MGMAHoN, TRoTTER & PEARsALL, /"
Dr.. JAMES PeRRuNE, Mobile
CHARLES McLAKAN, ESQ.,, Columbus, MI
Oct. 1, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
ALSO, n PRESS AoTH1:n
IMPORTANT, VALUABL E..
ONE HUNDRED DoErARs orvR ron rvEss
- 0Nr HunnRarrn .oprrs aor,r, 4

- -. =
ONE HUNDRED DoLEARs GIVE ron rvERv
OgR HUNDRED Cop1Es SOLD
AGENTS responsible men-wanted ia az
cry town and village throughout the Timed
States and British Provinces, TO sell a,SEA AIRS
BtBLE bl0GkAPHY," the most spIendidIy
Illustrated and cHEAPEsr wcRx ryrl rsrurn
ON THE AMERICAN cCNTrNGars contairinp sew
eral hnnnred Engravings, entirely new and
original, designed and executed bg the raogl
eminent artists OF England and America.
Cost Of preparing the work. @d0O0. 1shis
0eaulIlnl and important work contains v &srds
.of 500 pages royal octave, d peintsd frons nosr
elegeotype plates Handsomely. bound IND rilt
md lettereds and reiails readily &C ahs low
pre- cf VI Sd per gnlams. SO 81
Ito following extracts y freina lemgIhf Re-
view. written b sb6 Rev. M. c. BF0wule e.
~ Ntaand q only ono ont Of several hundred
Tecognna stignss from he sclsruy ana The
Ipl ID the talk ha9 already recaivnd - &
- 8. ~ Wen XofEs Aug * 1870
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
In BANKRUPTCY. No 478.

District Court Of the United States,
Northern District Of Mississippi
Notice is hereby given that MERIT
WELTQN Of the County OF. Lowndes
has been duly declared Bankrupt. by an
order of this said Court made on The, ID
duy Of January, A. D. 1873; and the
said Merit Welson has applied for a Ger.
ltifcate Of final discharge from his debts
under the act Of Congress 10 such case
made and provided: and the second mon-
day OF April ls4S at Aberdeen has bean
Get for. the final hearing. All persons
interested may then and there appear 10
show cause, fanny they can,. WIN. he de-
cree and certificate Of discharge, should
not be granted.
G. M. .RAGsDALE. Clerk.
Jan. 1913 no. se,-'> s