davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

MAlNE.-he nave not been able to SEE
the full ret urns from this slate--the wings
have much great gains, and the presump-
ton is that Morse wv y is elected to Con-
gress from the 4th dist.
THANKSGIVING DAY.--Thursday
was very generally observed here-lle
stores were closed and the streets presen-
ted much the appearance they do on Sun
days.
FLATrERlNG LADIES-During his
visit to Washington, Pa, the Hon. John
Quncy Adams, paid visit to the Female
Seminary of that place. lie was wei
coined by a 2eat and appropriate address
from the principal, Miss S. r. Foster, the
effect of which was almost to overwhelm
him, and rend cred the commencement OF
his reply inaudible. lie stated that it
was the first time he had ever been ad-
dressed by lady, and that he was more
affected by the honor, than by any other
he could have received.
The following remarks on the subject
Of Ratiery are found in his address, and
come up to our idea of the matter PIE
cisGly:
81 have been taught, as have said,
through the course ofmy life, to love and
to revere the female sex. hut have been
taught, also-and that lesson has perhaps
impressed itself on my mind even more
strongly, it may be, than the other-l
have taught not TO hater them. 1t is not
unusual in the intercourse of man with the
other sex-and especially for young men
to think, that the way to win the hearts
of ladies is by nattery To love and 10
revere the sex, is what ! think the duty
Of man; but not 10 hatter them; and this
oud say 10 the young ladies here; and
II they, and olhors present. will allow
me, with all the authority which nearly
four score of years may have with those
who have not yet attained one score
would say 10 them what have no doubt
! they say to themselves, and are taught
here, not to take the Aattery OF men a.
proof OF periec ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

ag-The Buffalo Commercial places in
is columns the name OF Willard Fillmore
for the Vice Presidency, subject to the
decision of the Wing National Conveny
ion,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
-
MR.. ( LAY.

Some short time since the Richmond En-
qnlrer was quite unhappy at the suppose
tlon that letlei, which was said to have
been addressed to Mr.. Gihdings. OF Ohio,
had been written by Henry Clay, of Ken
lucky. 1t has been ascerlaned the letter
in question was written by Mr.. G. NJ,
CLAY. and not by the great Wing States
man. The Richmond Wing publishes
the following extract from letter on the
subject, which the latter has addressed to
Mr., Bots:
ASHLAND, 10Th Nov. 1913
II have pcrused your Ieuer to the Wing,
and am greatly obliged by the friendly
motives which dictated it, Bv this time,
however, you will have learned, from
card published by Mr. Giddings, that it
was no letter Ct mine, but one ola name
sake, which has excited Mr. Richie do
not write letters for different attitudes. |
have but one heart and one mind, and all
my letters are but copies Of The original,
and if genuine, will be f, ind to conform
to it, wherever they may be addressed"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

Hon SAMUEL C.. SAMPLE. member of
Congress elect from Indiana stopped here
few days the beginning Of the present
week, on his way to Washington. Mr.
Sample is native of this town, and left
it for the West about 90 years ago, AT
the time of his removal he was a mechan-
ic-a carpenter, and married man. lie
settled in Indiana, studied law, practiced
anumber of years, was appointed a Dis
trlct Judge, and at the last election cho-
sen a member of Congress. He is very
intelligent, polite and unassuming gentle
man, and affords an instance of what can
be done by perseverance, industry and a
noble and honorable ambition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

MAINE.-We have not been able to see
the full retu from this state-the wings
have much great gains, and the presump-
ton is that Alorse wv y is elected to Con-
gress from the 4th dist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

SFNATnAN SARGENT, Esq, otherwise
called ",Olirer OldSchoo7,n correspondent
Of the United States Gazette at Washing
ton, is again al his post. lie ran for Con
gress in strong loco(oco district i'll PhiIa
del phia county, and made splendid poll,
but was defeated The readers Of the
Gazette, however, are the gamers by his
deleat-he being one of the best Wash
ington letter writers in the country.
THE AMERICAN LABOURER.-We
have received from Messrs Greedy & Nc.
Elrath, publishers 100 Nassau st. New
Y ork, a work bearing the above title,
published i'll twelve monthly numbers,an
now complete, making $50 Pages. 1t is
"a valuable collection Of documents illus
trating and defending the Policy of Pro-
lection to Home Industryn Price $500
55+See prospectus Of til cir paper on first
page.
81 feel for you" as the fisherman said to the
oysters, ven he reached his graphing tongs down
for them.
81 pitted [pited) you" as the small pox said
to the man ven it left him.
When is an eclipse of the moon not an eclipse;
When it's parent, apparently
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

The Factory GrELs.--Miss Farley
. thc l,ditress Of the Lowell Offering, says:
Il saouI Judge that about seventy of the
mill girls bave written for the Offering
since L. cnMmCnccmcni.N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

F5-The Van Buren, meetings in Virgil
MIA, generally propose William X King,
for United States Senator from Alabama
Cor Vice President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday
was very generally observed here-lhe
stores were closed and the streets presen-
ted much the appearance they do on Sun
dave
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

Tho oogrgvings alone, are thought
Ny many 10 be- worth The whole cohl
ofihc work. To non subacnbers lhe
price Will bo much cuhnnccd.
Many testimonials Of unqualified
appreciation might be- adduccd from
gentlemen who have examined tho
work, but the publishers conceive II
unnecessary. Letters havc been re-.
ccivcd from many distinguished per.
sons, concurling IN The opinion that
The work Is In every respect richly
deserving public patronage.
Among the many who have given
the work the aid olthcir subscriptions
and influence, arc the following gen.
tlemen, viz;
Hon. J q Adams, Hon. M Van
Buren,, Hon. Pickering, Hon. J
BurDet, of Ohio, J Quincy, + Way.
land, u ID, Rev. NJ Stewart, II G
Shaw, Esq, Boston, II Ice, Esq. ri.
Rev. Bishop Dcane, Hon. J D'WolG
X ], Rt. Rev. Bishop Brownwell,
Hon. | Bates, Hon. ii Everett, VI.
Hon. S Longfellow, Me-, ] Seawcll
Jones, N c., Hon. J Sergeant, Pa,
Hon. s Snyder, Pa, Hon. l. Lincoln,
Hon. s Van Rensselaer,, Wy Hon.
w i Marcy, N Y. Hon. w w Pope, {
Ky, Hon. l. w Tazwell, Va. Hon.
1 Burgess, r ]. Hon. w II Ashley, :
Mo, Hon. ID Webster, Hon. Alb Law i
,ence, Hon. ] Story, Hon. E Everett, y
: jackson, Hon. l. Shaw, S T Arm e
trong, w B Calhoun, J c Warren, !
VI d. J Jackson, M ID. j Davis, p
dorchester, Hon. G Johnson, Va.
Editors and proprietors who will N
lSert the above six weeks, shall havo ar
copy of the work for so doing. ar
October II, l843. l6 CIV be
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
HA Y'S
LIN'IMEN n

THIS extraordinary chemica
= composition, the result of sci.
ence and the invention of celebra.
ted medical man, the introduction Of
which to the public was invested with
the solemnity Of a death bed bequest,
has since gained reputation unpar,
ralleled, fully sustaining the correct
ness of the lamented DIR. Gridley's
last confession, that che dared moi die
without giving to postcrity The bene-
tit his knowledge on this subject"
and he therefore begueathed 10 his
friend and attendant Solomon HAYS |
he secret ofhis discovery.
Its now'used in the principal hos.
'ltais, and the private practice in our
ountry, first and most certainly for
he cure of the Piles, and also SO ex
and etfectualIy as to battle
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
GREAT ECONOMYl
NEAL's IMPROVED

0-r P.R1EN7' L.aRD LdlHP. -.
| A LAMP adapted 10 the successful
"A use Of Lard instead Of OIL In the
production Of light, has long been
wanted throughout the United States.
Various cxpcdicnts have been resort.
ed to, TO secure such nm end. Yet
notwithstanding the numerous invcn
tons heretofore directed TO this sub
ject, lard has remained an article
unacceptable of general use in the
production of light. A lamp has
been needed that would be both ele-
giant and clearly, and would obviate
the necessity of previously melting
the lard, or the use of heaters to pro-
duce the results. Such one is
MEALS PATENT LARD LAMP,
now offered TO the public. II is sim
pie and elegant in its construction, 81
for economy in the production of
light, surpasses every other invention.
This Lamp, when properly trim
med, furnishes brilliant light, at the |
unparalleled small expense of One |
Cent for .fUe hourS.W
DIRECTIONS:
Put in the wick from the top oil
he Lamp by means of the wire; fill
ne cup with cold lard, and screw the
OPP down until the lard appears at
ne top-put little lard on the wick
Vhen new, light it and hold it upside
own to saturate the wick and ii will
urn finely.
For sale Wholesale and Retail, by
l.. KEESE, &Co.
Louisville, Miss. 6 tr :
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

crodulIty, unlcaa wlirfc is effects ARE
Witnessed. Externally applied, Il ~
good for tho following complaints
Dropsy, All swcllIngs, rheumatism,
Sore throats, Group, WhoopIng.eough
BRUISES, Sproins, Burns, Soros md
Ulcers.
For Snlo by T.. Knnsn & Co. Lou.
Isylllo Miss. July 7 tf--3
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
yrEApACHE-sICIH on NER-

VOus,-Those who have suffered and nro weary
Of suffering with this distressing complaint, will
find Spencer's Vegetable Pills remedy NJ once
certain and immediate IN It's effects. One sim
gle dose ofthe Pills taken soon Ms the headache
is felt coming on, wall cure Il IN one half hour Ell
tirely.
As remedy in SUMMER and bowel complaints
they display their wonderful powers TO admra.
ton, aud are far superior 60 any thing IN use for
these complaints.
In Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, they stand
Many have been cured in a few
weeks, after having suffered under the drendfu
complaint for years.
In riabtual Costiveness, they are decidedly
uperior to any Vegetable Pill ever brought be-
ore the public; and one 25 cent box will estab-
sh their surprising virtues, and place them be-
ohd the reach oil doubt in the estimation Of ev-
very individual.
They re invaua BILE in nervous and hypoohon-
racRl affections, loss of appetite, and all COM
laints TO which females alone are subject.
They are mild IN their action, and convey al
ost immediate conviction of their utility frem
&c first dose. They may be taken by persons Of
~ age and the feeble the infrm, the nervous
Id delicate are strengthened by their operation
cause they clear the system Of bad humcurs,
iet nervous irtability, and invariably pro.
ee sound health.
Upwards of $4,000 boxes of these nestimable .
is have been sold within the last l2 months IN
states alone, and more than three times the '
ne quantity in other States. d
As an anti-billious medicine, no family should !
without them. A single trial of them is more
lsfnctory than thousand certificates,
Price 25 cents per box, with full directions.
FoR SALE By
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

DR.. JOHN SAPPINGTON'S
Celebrated Pills, for the cure Of
Ague and Fever, and Fevers general
~, constantly on hand and for sale
by l.. KEESE, & co.
Louisville, Miss. July ! 2 til
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
CAUTION.,

EAST INDIA HAIR DYE.
For coloring GREY or RED hair,
BROWN or ELAcK. Manufactured I'M
der the direction Of J. l.. Comstock.
M. d. Of Hartford, Conn.
For Sale by l.. KEESE &. Co
Louisville, Miss, 2 3 IT,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21


l. ing large and general asset.
ment of
DRY GOODS,
Consisting in part Of Cloths. Casmi-
meres, Satinetts, Calicoes, Domestic.
Ginghams, Muslin, Irish and Brown
Linen, Cottonades, Painted & Print
ed Lawns & Muslins, Long Lawn &c.
Silk & Cotton Handkershiefs, Work
ed Capes Il Fancy Neck Hdkfs.
Cotton, Worsted & Silk Hosiery,
Cotton, Linen, Worsted, Kid and
Pic Mic Gloves; Silk & Cotton UNI
brellas; Blankets, Linsey, Kersey;
Cotton Oznaburg, with many other
cheap and desirable goods, all O
which are offered at whole sale or
retail, at very reduced prices for
ALABAMA MONEY. at the
PLAINTIFFS CHETP STORE.
j. l.. CLARK.
Columbus, May 90, ls43.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
NEW GOODS,
AT THE PLANTERS
STORE!

ME undersigned is now receiy-
Il ing a large and general asset
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
PROPOSALS.

Devoted to the interests of the
christian Institution, in its .4posiokc
purity and primitive simplicitv;-
having in view no design, other than
the best interest of the community,
and the honor of God. =
Upon such subject guided by
such motives, we cannot but indulge
ardently, the hope of great and good
successful the same time promising
to use our best exertions to s. cure, in
an eminent degree, this SO desirable
an object.
The main design of this periodical
IS to disseminate observation-disclosures
in an unvarnished, though chaste and
respectable style, through this State
and sister States; as far rs it may be
by the liberality Of the public, per-
mltted to WELD an influence.
The following items may be in
brief noted, as prospectively holding
a claim upon our labours, and entitled
to tlmous attention and full and free
discussion:
LIST Simple expositions of the relig-
ION Of Christ as taught by the Apps.
ties.
All important foreign and domestic
Intelligence Of religious characteI,
viii receive from US merited attcn-
ion.
Columbus has been selected as the
lite of publication, because it concen-
rates more advantages than any 9th
r.
In conclusion, VIZ respectfully soli-
it the aid Of all the brethren and
lends, who may feel competent and
lclined to favor this laudable project
ct your communications he short e.
thy.
All communications for this work
dressed post paid to "The Disci-
e, Columbus Miss, will meetwith
ompt attention.
Terms ST. so to be paid upon re-
ipt OF the first number.
Usual per centum allowed to a. !.
ntS.
JAMES A. BUTLER,
GREENE HILL,
JAMES Fl. CURTIS,
Conductors Of the publication.
March, 25th IS43. ."s
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

MEDICAL NOTICES.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

this county. whose centf,Lu,,o,.. 49, I.
regularly appnur IN the llook VII
Thc Embellishments Of lho numb.
viii DO numerous, al lonst ''"O'
SEVEN ENGRAylNCs
Of different kinds. One narI,,.,
a Novelty, u Stool Engraving w,S'
an arabcsquc border, never ea r"''
attempted IN this country, and sh,'s
gave 40 much cclat 10 l.oekL. "'''l
Spanish Ballads.
THE pJATEoF FASHIONS
Anticipates NIL others, M we Lny" -" :.
ccivcd from Paris and. London u, ~
plates continuing tho latest Iashio nv
for winter cloaks, beautifully colo,.
ed. This alone for the ladies mat",
The number invaluable. '''
Are tho public aware that wo -,
yer omit our fashion plates' Th,,
should be looked TO when subscnbin""
for a fashionable magazine. T1"ss
are IN epery number, and coloured !,
agreat expense.
1t is pleasant to look back upon Oh,
long career, and reflect upon tba
millions that have received ins,r~o
ton and amusement from our wo,L
il is also gratifying TO know that We
have in no instance ever published \
line that would give offence. and
have never excited the ire Of our
brethren of the press. This shall be
our future course.
The Embellishments OF Godev,,
Lady's Book are Of the first class
both for selection of subject and skiII
in engraving. They consist of Mez.
Line and Slipple, and ALWAYS
engraved by the first artists. Va
to have the largest circula.
ion Of any magazine ever published
md we presume the, course we have
always followed is the reason.
OUR TERMS.
a single copy one year, $500
Two copies, 500
Five +" 1000
Eight +" I" 1901
Eleven " 6 % m
Any person forming a club shall re-
Give for every subscriber sent no.
ell.
"GODEY'S CENTER TABLE
ORNAMENT"
VII be sent 10 any person sending
8 90 for single subscriber.
Address L. A. GODEY.
Publishers Hull, PIl1.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
ApugLlC BLESSING.


rNtilEsE pills have long bren kaowh an'
appreciated loflhsu fufpo,dlnhv NJ
Immediate poser ~ restoring rfh'v' h,H,h "
usftons dfcfiig uodsf nenhy every l'nh vIdi''
aas 10 which il,r human fhme u liAbls.
They aW particularly fsoeominsnlrn 70 o.,
those persons who ale afflicted win ani hhd :"
Chmnlo " lingering complaint, ~ 'he'r y no
medicine before tho public which hn' 40 natural
and happy effect upon The system ~ couetuns
the stomach end lyei, and 10 ne iotmauop "
healthy cbylenud thereby putllj'ag We p,oou'
The, me- Acknowledged by The hundreds aed
tho,,ssnda who arc usina them, 10 be- not oaly
the most mild aud pleasant In their operation,
bnt the most perfectly innnooent, safe aud tlhei'
-m medicine ever offered 10 the public. Those
who onoe make trial Of these pills, never ai'ei'
vsid feel willing 10 be- without them, aud call
,eaiu nni again for more Which, Is mlhticbt
ROOF Of their good qualities.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
PETE Frs,
pEGET.aBLE .9NTLBIL-
l. i 0 u S PILLS

l. U U 5 p l. IS
Having stood the test ofexperience
are recommended to the public as a
cheap and superior Family Medicine.
When taken according TO the direc-
tons accompanying them, they are
highly beneficial in the prevention &,
cure of Bilious Fcyers, Fever and A.
que, dyspepsia, Liver complaint, sick
Headache, Sea sickness, Jaundice,
Asthma, Dropsy, Rheumatism, en-
largement of the Spleen, Piles, Chol-
ic, Female Instructions, Heart burn.
nausea, furred tongue, distention Of
the stomach and bowels, incipient Di-
arrhma, fatulence, habitual costiye-
ness; loss of appetite, blotched or sal
low complexion, and in all casos of
torpor OF the bowels where cathar-
tic or an aperient is needed. They
have the testimony ofthe whole Med
lcal Profession, in their favour, while
not single case Of i'll consequences
or ineficency can be alleged against
them.
For Sale by L. KEEsE, & Co., Lou.
lsville Miss. July s If 8
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

| NODG - LAD4 - BOOk FOR
NOVEMBER.
ii Particular Mtmber.
JOSEPH c. NEAL, ESQ,
AUTHOR OF "cHARcoAL SKETCHES, &c. &c
wiz contribute one of the best artic-
les for the November No. of
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
1t is Unnecessary for us TO 90 into
detail touching the merits of this oen-
tieman, There has perhaps no work
ever been published in this country.
from which extracts have been 80
frequently made, as the far-famed
Charcoal Sketches.
The Proprietor of The Lady,s
BOOK was the original publisher Of
Lhese Sketches, and can voucb for
her popularity. Besides Mr.. Neal.
arrangements have been made with
III the contributors Of any reputo in
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
TRUST SALE.

" 7 virtue ola deed 81 trust exaenied
Nd 70 ne az trus.ee, "a he 81 day 81
Jan, 1889, BY Jesse Metlley e secoro DE
payment Of certain roies % Thos. Brown
therein specifed. Which sad deed N
trust was duly recorded 70 ihsofice of the
clerk Of Probaies Of Lowndes county. I
viii proceed TO sell for cash 10 the town
Of Colbert on
Monday he 90 day Of February 1913.
the following described properly to vii /;
Lots lhrce and lour in block No. %.
10, SIN block No. "a. Also the remain
ing part Of Lot six, not conveyed 10 Jas.
VI. Capshaw and Calvin McOrackcr, BY
deed Of trust dated Sept. 26th, 1888. Al.
so a new frame building formerly owned
BY J B. Glassup, al Of which property
is situated in the town ofColbert, county
Of Lowndes and state Of Missi.si pi. ;
PETER WARREN, trustee.
Jan. 9Th, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

REVHE Public are informed that Miss
n NJ. A. MoRsE will continue her
school in the town Of Columbus, in which
all the ordinary branches Of on English
Education will be taught. Having been
engaged for several years 10 the business
Of teaching, she will bring the MD OF some
experience 10 the management and inslruc
ton ofthe children who may be entrusted
to her. Her room is the building situated
on The corner OF Monroe and Bridge SITS.
formerly occupied by Mr.. Biickell. The
exercises o. the school will commence on
MOaday, the 9th Of January. Her terms
are as follows
For Orthography and reading,per ses $40
C. Arithmetic. English Cram
mar, Geography, History and
Defining, sl2
For the above with Natural Phi.
lOsophy, Botany, Astronomy
and Composition, SIS.
Jan. LIST, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
AMERICAN HOTEL.
(LkTz ConrzaclAL.
Exchange MOBILE.
EDWARD MILFORD.

Grateful for. the Uniform and liberal
support extended 10 him by his friends
since his removal from New York 10 the
South, respectfully announces that he has
opened the above, as q Mercantile and
Bachelors Eating Lodging Establish
meni. Il has Just been completely reno
vaied within and without, and is vicinity
10 business induced a belief that il can Be
rado a place Of acceptable resort for
Gentlemen at oh hours, especially those
who are IN The habit Of dining Ia tn bus
inese part Of the ciiyi The table will be
served BY the plate, on the plan Of Clarke
a Browns celebrated House in New
York.
Twenty o. thirty Geutlemen may be
lodged in the house. The Dining Hall
IS spacious, and agreeable situa. cd. Care
will be taken that the appointments Of the
tab lis service, and attendance ore
res peciable.
TERMS AS FOLLOWS,
Transient Board and Lodging, 50 90 pr day.
l2O0 pr week
! Permanent do. (single roOm,) ~ w pr min
"Qwo in room) 30 20
Board only, 3 meals day, ser
we'd exclusively from the steamer, s. per wk
- meals DO do. IS
DIaners only, Is OOPr NTH.
Breakfast, from nulf past7 10 10 O'Clock
Dinner, from half past l, 10 half past a
Tea from 10 Z.
The Bills OF Out 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 i may dine
or breakfast BY the plate, according 10 the
Bill OF Fare, OF pay for breakfast, As. din
ner IS.
Evening business in the Coffee Room
win be charged according TO the prices
affixed to the annexed list Of orders.
Mobile, Dec. 1912. l4lE
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
NOTICE.

WNIE district Chancery Court Of the
A State Of Mississippi held Of Colam,
bus, having decided The case Of E. A.
Smith rs A. n. Jones IN favor of said
Jones, and decreed that the whole mat.
ter in controversy TO wit tho stock Of
Drugs and Melieines-ihe books, Deles
and accounts, and al matters and things
belonging to the recent establishment Of
E.A. Smith Druggist we're the properly Of
said An. Jones; have handed to him al
the above described property and he s
fully ia possession ofthe same; the iniunc-
zion. prohibiting the collection oftbe dsb,s
BY Il. ~ Jones having been dissolved
al persons in debt TO the concern viii
make payment to Dr.. A. N. Jones only.
NJ. Mccarthy, Receiver
and CLERK Of said Court.
Dec. 9Th 1852.