davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
A. TOMBSTONE.
~ -
AIg 1874 -
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
FOR ii PORT OF HONOLULU.
A II X | V T. ID -.

Nov. 23-Fr.barque Adolphe, Morvan, Havre;
65 days from Wallace Island.
Nov. 25-H. B. NJ. sloop-of-war Modesto, Baillie,
last from California. Am. whalc-ship Manhattan,
Cooper.
Nov. 27-Am. ship Mariposa, Parsons, l5i days
from New York: with Government Stores to T.. s.
Benson. FIR. whalc-Ship Nancy Jay, st. Peters and
st. Pauls Is days-l6 mos; 800 W., 5000 Id. bone.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
$ A | l. f. d.

Nov. 25-Am. whale-ship California, Lawrence:
to cruise.
Nov. 26--Am. wh.-ship Three Brothers, Mitchell:
to cruise. Norwegian wllalc-barque 18th of May,
Crawford; TO cruise.
Nov. 27-Am. whaIe-ship Josephine, Royce; to
cruise. FIR. whale-ship Mississippi, Rossitor; to
cruise. Am. whalc-brq Arab, Rightcnton; cruise.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
Order No. r.
Ma KA OIHANA HooPoNopoNo1
kANAwAI, MA Ko'U HALEY

MA KA UIHANA HOOPONOPONO)
kANAwAI, MA Ko'U HALEY
PAPU, o HoNoLULU.
MO KA haalclc ana Francis Johnson, kekahi o
~ ma kahu waiwai o William French Il me Fran
els John Greenway, i kama oihana luna Ola wahi.-
NOLAILA, lie ololo aku nci au, ua hookuuia ola
me Ia pono %akaawalc kela hama, a VA lilo GEORGE
PELLY kahu waiwai o ia waiwai, ma kona haka-
haka, c hama pu me William French a me William
Patty, ac ka inoa o George Pclly, ma ka hakahaka
o Francis Johnson ma ma olclo a pau o keia Aha
mau mea la.
AoIc c hihia la waiwai ponoi o ma kahuwaiwai
no la lakou hama ana Ike ole lakOu C haalclc ma
olclo Il kcia ahahookolokolo, II me lie kololc maoli.
kauia ko'u inoa, i keia la,
% o Novcmaba, lS4I.
Nj. KEKUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30

Under the government of the %lncas, Gu
ano was considered so valuable, that Il pun
ishment was inflicted on any one found
destroying the fowl in the Guano Islands,
Ovcrsccrs were appointed for their further
protection. With such care, and on a coast
where no rain falls, it is not surprising that
great accumulation of excrements should
have taken place. Under the present sys-
tenn of expectation, the birds will be frigh-
tened away and the quantity rapidly de-
crease,
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
latest Dates.

From London, July is; Paris, July II; United
~states-(New Orleans) Aug. q; New York. Aug.
4; (Boston) Aug. 3; MeXico-(San Blas) Oct. s:
Society lslands-(TahitD Oct. 20; China, Jne. ii;
Polynesian., 1844-11-30

We have no late news by the Mariposa f;
she brings but few files of papers.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30

tEe Compositors can find steady employ
ment at our Office, during the winter.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
Sailed Beef.

SaItCd Beef.
ySh BBLS. superior Hawaii Salt Beef; 1000
0S0T lbs. Tallow; 600 lbs. Suct; for sale by the
Receivers Of the Estates of French & Greenway.
Honolulu, Nov. 80, 1874. If
Polynesian., 1844-11-30

Exchange for / ,0OO l.. Sterling.
NHTANTED,-El 200 sterling, in British Gov
ornment bills, for which cash will be paid at
the rate Of Is. I'D. per dollar. Apply TO
Nov. 30. Ow) &. BREWER & co.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30


GuANo.--We have received three bags of
this valuable manure from Chill. With the
exception of Il small quantity reserved to ex-
pertinent with on plants and trees. it has
been sent to Koloa and Hanelei, Kauai to
test its fertilising properties ON the sugar
and coffee plantations. Rivero states tha,
the crop OF potatoes in Peru is increased Is
times by its application, and that ofmaizc 3j
times. In africa, where much pepper is cul-
tivated, each plant is manfred three times
first upon the appearance of its roots, second
that ofthc leaves, and lastly upon the form
alton of the fruit.-HumboMt. In corn if is
said a small amount is sprinklcd on each
hill. Guano not only contains ammoniacal
salts in abundance, but those other inorganic
constituents so necessary for the develop
ment of plants, V0lcpel gives the following
ANALYSIS =
Polynesian., 1844-11-30

I'm. B.-JOHN BAILOU will continue to
do the T.4ILORLNG business, in all its branches,
on his own account, at his present shop, (over the
store of Mr.. +. c.. Wcb.tcr,) The accounts of the
late firm will be settled by me.
Nov. d. 3w JOHN BALLOU.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
Dissolution of CoDaytncrsbip.

UiSsOiUtiOn Of EOp0rtnCrship.
YHSHE Coparlncrship heretofore existing under
II, the firm of JOHN BALLOU & c. II. MICH
OLSON, Tailors, is this day dissolved, by mutual
consent. JOIIN BAIIOU.
Honolulu, Nov. II, "A. III. NICHOLSON.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-07

R4' "a Nff ltfifHt fafts tff ts.iefms.f 49,
Hfieh fai wfs' fttHt a. @aali 49,.
~ hf H#hA h.H ft mHh go wff.sd. ~
sftf ffsfHf ~ 81 6aA aHswafats..s
Vice ~ tael lHu atartstsgs Anst
e. D f...f rtff ssi..i " .'.aaii r. Is
80 ff tfff Htfi kW issf I.e fIH 4
tiffmH Or taF k mf f...sa 49,.
Nf ia ST. Be sNsfnsf. ss6 tt.,p
afIf " f4f.H o. H.aaseut. 81
farf'.htf 'he etffaas F. st8f saif 81
Hffg ~ fl.l thi whaH Ht vtgf a fa4si
~ inm3 im WI h tna iast Hsts +.
~ iefff II Hts aha 8 a.ff dlta e. aast
ttNHlla HfHaeff est aHef frY we're
l4ae. ~ tuai q f1f tma aft#8. directed
z Hss sfffg Haf fw f4lH 10 msfIi 81
fseahr f. H', t e4 H4et. ff 08aa
.afaas
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-07

A TRUTH.-The Boston Mercantile Jour-
nal in an articleon the Naturalization Laws,
tells the following truth:
There is manifest inconsistency in the
fact that the vote of a young man of good
education and excellent moral character,
who has studied the political history Of
his country, and feels deep interest in the
policy of the government, is refused because
he wants few weeks or days.of being twen-
ty one years of age while an ignorant for
eigner who knows not even his alphabet,
and who has resided in the country but
FIVE years-with all his preconceived no.
tons of government, imbbed in hotbed
Of aristocracy or despotism hanging about
nim-is allowed by our laws to vote at the
polls for candidates whose very names are
unknown to him-and for measures, the
oropriety or Importance Of which it is i'm
possible that he should understand Such
become the tools Of unprincipled dema-
,ogues-and are easily attached to that
,arty which will flatter the preiudices, and
las the fewest scruples in carrying out its
corrupt designs.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-07
.AW IN NEMApApElla

\ Hlffa wln ~ not give expfess
+ contrary ere considered wish.
ane their subscription.
fflefi order the disconiinnanee
|fers. the publisher may coniIn
them till all that i due be-
rfilfr neglect or refuse 10 TAKE
! from tie offices to which lhcV
u det arc held responsible liliI
settled their bill, and order their
'onliued.
hscriliers remove 10 other pIaces.
FORMING the publishers, and the
81 to the former direction, they |
sponsible.
Courts have decided that refi. I
e a paper or periodical from the
moving and leaving il uncalled
ma iacie" evidence Of intentional
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-07

lhs Ph#le.fhHnt We Haaem4ft. aaa
isinflaia grand fitting testimonial iaalf
Crest Hiaiesm4H fhtf ffgf8fe mIsav.
~ small subscriptions hoHe fsesesed 6ga
dollars lle tum " fwtHtv fheua4ad Dot
htt. q b. pad 70 poWss. e. 4esIftaf. iaf
statue NJ W. Clag, ~ he t.aaed is 4 sult.
Hhle building b ane NJ fhe public squares If
ibe eiiy. Probably. feahhBet he rnbubs
With lot feeling and ffBlb.l since fie death
Of The Father NJ bls County there ba4 nev.
ef ~ my Time been sorrow Va pergsdiuv
and 70 profound as TINT which fiIIows the
discovery that Mr. ChY "a defeated. Tho
intelligent and right minded regard him
with 40 affection which no other public
man ever inspired, mil which Is only sur.
passed bg that devotion IN the country
which induced The desire III his election to
The Presidency. Henry Clny is defeated -
worse than that. the People are defealed--
md The last suffer For him the presiden.
" bad few II any attractions. except such
y i was invested with by patriotism. 1t
'ould add nothing TO bis greatness or his
equation. Who would not rather be
lenry Clay than be PRESIDENT If there
'e any such we pity him. How true, much
ruer than ever before, are the following
ines by Whittier:
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-07
",ro-morrow," by Miss Edgeworth.
X N Y O'G r. a DY.

We were leaving the ship saw
great surprise, crying bitterly
Inqulring what was the matter
FED, that it was not for himself
two sons he was grieving, be.
we're 10 be made redemption men
py were 10 be bound to work du-
tain time for the captain, or for
yer he pleased, until the money
eIr passage should be paid.
IN ! was somewhat surprised at
linking Of coming on board ves-
N having one farthing in his peck
Could not forbear paying the mon
poor fellow. He dropped down
ckupon both his knees. as sudden
he had been shot, and holding up
10 Heaven, prayed, first in Irish,
laIsIlSh, with fervent huency, that
pine might never want; that !
n long to reign over him; that sue
8nt attend my honor wherever |
b. that ! might enjoy for evermore
~ blessings and crowns of glory"
an English prejudice in favor of
R'''ude, ! was rather Disguised BY
|Oqlence. ! turned away abrupt.
~ INTO the boat, which waited TO
ashore.
pow passed three years in Philadel-
was not a farthing the richer, but,
great deal poorer. My inveterate
p.nr0crastlnation-of delaying every
" TOMORROW, always stood be.
ana prosperity. ] at last resell
ave the land of the Star-Spangled
Ou' when | came to reckon up my
|, found that | could not do so,
NPosed OF my watch and my wife's
! was not accustomed TO such
no | was ashamed to 90 10 the
,,efs, lest | should be met and re-
y some of my friends. wrap
u up in an old surtout, and SLOUGH
over my face. As I was cross
uay' | met a party of gentlemen
ln'ln,arm. Isqueezed past them,
.oPped and looked after me, and
'urned down another street 10 es-
ne lodged me unperceived.
came out of the pawnbroker's
Y ~ nm posted opposite me. | I
\. | could with pleasure have
y nm down, for his impertinence.
Y mat reached the corner of the |
'eafd a child calling after me |
'io q little boy put into my hand
-, |, saylng--"Sir, gentleman says .
o : I watch and these thingumbObs
gentleman ~
know, but he was one that said
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-07
.nE is NOT FALLEN,


Nor FALTEN No as well the tall
And pillared Allegheny fall
As well Ohio's giant tide
Roll backward on its mighty track,
As he, Cclumbia's hope and pride,
The sandered and the sorely tried,
In his triumphant course turn back.
He is NOT FALLEN! Seek to bind
The chainless and unbidden wind;
Oppose the torrents headlong course,
And seek to bind the whirlwinds force
But deem we not the mighty mind
Will cover before the blast of hate,
Or quail at dark and causeless i'll;
For though all else be desolate,
1t stoops not from its high estate
A MARCUS mid the ruin still.
lie IS NOT FALLEN! Every breeze
That wanders DER Columbia's bosom,
From wild Penobscott's forest trees,
From ocean shore, from inland seas,
Orwhere the rich Ma ynolia's blossom
Floats, snow like, on the sultry wind,
Is booming onward on his ear,
A homage to his lofty mind
A need the failing never find,
A praise which patiots only hear.
STAR OF THE VEST Amillion eyes
Are tnrning gladly into him;
The shrine of old idolatries
Before his kiHdling light grows DIM
And men awake as from dream,
Or meteors dazzling to bctray
And how before his purer beam,
The earnest of better day.
ALL HAIL the hour is fastening on
When vainly tried by SANDERS flame,
Columbia shall behold her son
Unframed, without laurel gone,
As from the flames of Babylon
The angel guarded trial came!
The Slanderer shall be silent then,
His spell shall leave the minds of men,
And higher glory wait upon
The WESTERN PATRIOTS future fame.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-07

#Adae'H asH III ihH H a.
sFfef mHie
F#isis ~ hee will ~
f taia aHd lHsffsl M 80
b. n aff#HHe
se& fH ~ JOB lfORh dome Vi
mmH6h#flaHs HAsise eH ~ a.
4 h. Ni ralf ~ sefHfe attention
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-07
lNpLUK ~ FOnEIoNRla

A. sueN 10 80 N v I~gs.l u r.~s.
al*fsst bafsa ~ stsfasteai sail,sssfiss.
8iNF9 fiie whgss HgsHief A f,fslratfs sfg,
SiNx - eaf fna8ffR Is tissfy.ass ssass. saa.
~ wtih i*lf. - fHifasi. tystag.av allI
Eefsh hafi4s a. f,u sessa II llss~
ffA.a ilss asstsRs 49, ylbss go aas,ag
N'e ltsl slwhf fssw 1s.IJT n ns&a~ n
fFatt - leisl luuiafailen leis a. ii.
nl'ff 8fafea i esfin#lsa A. ifNWfM0.
s1FftRlaN stfa9 fef snnuH. mhlfh Il sgss.
~ lNpeA Rfteisf slsa tka atsyaya A lAa
hiffy.slt ys#Ft sn1ihg Is Isla
Ns ssll re sflehflen ~ he slave ~.
iass'AfHg afllele fhe kmpsfs II Chsna.
wli'y ~ ANliNJfHg a lnhaiutaa4. weel4
- overwhelmed wish saeh ~ asslaeehs -.
nu4llr lAefestlaw.lo lime. lanttandseei.t
y z 'neesssafy' - permit fhl4 im8eeaa y.
rupileH ~ tafsfe's esst III repalaslps
The eogd ard slfiubus. ihe industrious sel
talented "a All committees, nine a,H "A ,en.
IN gsH ~ bens. W. admit that. pefbaps.
o1e ~ Ten deseyeing IL every gespeof. sesE
lefeign lHnd honestly. viii the beet AMI
most honorable Intentions ahI sliseiss We
ndfnit lhal a0ne lew ~ The masses which
tarade ihii country, though poor and ~
nofani, afe h9nest anl good. aad would
make most excellent citizens bot i've vast
giUoHHf What cofoposcs ID Can any
man Of common understanding. common
sense, The most ordinary information, bc
mistaken 4 Who IL 70 ignorant a. not 10
know TINT aoy nation on Gods earth,
would be better without such additions to
their population Nue-euihs Of those
sbovelled IN upon us for the last fifteen
years, amounting to 100000, are such as
cannot benefit Us In any possible way;
they are blight, a curse, plague spot in
The Union the apailqble part are used by
by traitors, villains, and enc.
mics Of the country, to destroy our fair and
heavenly institutions; 10 oppose law, or
der, Religion, the Constitution and the Tn.
ion they are miserably ignorant or miser-
ably depraved, and are the easy, plant,
and supple tools Of Foreign despois. We
beg our counrymen generally, Wings and
democrats, to give this little article Sc
rlous thought-they will be called upon TO
1d ere long.- Vicks. Coaaituiioaalia.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-07

JoHN A. MURRELL.-This notorious land
pirate, died on Saturday the lst Nov, of
pulmonary consumption, in Pikeville, Bled-
soc county, Tennessee. On his death bed,
ii is said. he acknowledged he had been
guilty of almost every thing charged a.
ganist him but murder: of this charge he
declared himself innocent.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-07

MyEMoNIcs.-The following anecdote IL
lustrates the value of acquiring an artificial
system of memory based upon the associa-
ton of ideaS:-
"a French professor Of the Art of Mem
DRY asked his pupils where Joan of Arc.
was born 2 None could tell. well, then,
said the professor. remember she was born
at Donremi, near Vancoulers.-And how
will you remember this? Remember Don.
the Spanish title, as we say Don Quixotte
and, as for Remi, remember the name of
ST. Remi, Archbishop of Rheims, who con-
secrated King Clovis. And now for your
lesson. SoRhanie, my child, where was Jo-
an of Arc b6fnr
"Monsieur. she was born at Rheims.
where she consecrated King Clovis"
..Poh, child Julius, tell me who was the
Archbishop of Rheimsl"
monsieur, he was Don Quixote."
TnE ELEcTRo MAGNETIC TEIEGRAPH is in
operation, in Boston. Il is GER
tainly the greatest invention Of the age.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-07

More than half of the current wit of the
day is originated in the Western country.
A late Missouri paper relates the following
anecdote of an eminent legal gentleman in
that State.
"Being once opposed TO Mr.. S., late
member of Congress, he remarked as fol-
lows TO the jury, upon point of disagree
ment between them: Here my brother
s. and | differ. Now this is very nat
ural Men seldom see things in the same
light and they may disagree in opinion
upon the simplest principles of the law, and
that very honestly; while, at the same
time, neither can see any earthly reason
why they should. And this is merely be-
cause they look at different sides Of the
subject, and do not view it in all its bear
ings. Suppose, for illustration, a man should
come in here and boldly assert that nv
brother SIS head there he laid his hand
very Familiarity upon the large chuckle-head
of his opponenD is a Sguash |, on the
other hand, should maintain, and perhaps
with equal confidence, that il is head.
Now here would be difference -undoubt-
adly an honest difference of opinion.
We might argue about it till doomsday.
md never agree. You often see men ar
guing upon subjects as empty and triding
Is this! But the third person coming 10,
Ind looking at the neck and shoulders that
upport il, would say at once, that had
eason on my side; for if it was not head,
at least occupied the place of one, and
TODD where head ought to be- All this
vas uttered in the gravest and most sol
mn manner imaginable, and the effect was
.resistibly ludcrous.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
Oregon settlement.

The Expositor, printed at lndepend-
ence, Missouri, gives the following ac-
count Of the present condition and pros
poets of the Oregon Settlement.
By the return Of our fellow citizen
William GiIpin, who arrived from the
mouth of the Columbia river on the 22d
instant, we have cheering news from
the Oregon Territory, the mountains,
and from New Mexico. Mr.. Gilpin
passed The winter amongst the Ameri-
can settlements ofthe Willamette and
the adjacent sea coast, which he de-
scribes as enjoying the most buoyant
prosperity when he left them IN April
last.
The emigrant party Of 1913, (Which
he acconpanied) arrived at their des-
tination in November last, after hav
| ing braveG and orercome UNPARALLELED
dangers and difficulties from savates
from thirst from hunger, crossing par
ched treelss plains, fierce angry rivers,
and forcing their wagons through a
| thousand miles Of mountains declared
impossible by the most experienced
guides and voyagers. Pushing onward
unappalled by any obstacle, these brave
pioneers hare completed a ragon road
from one ocean TO The other, from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific, through lie heart
Of our national territory. This acces-
sion has swelled the American popula-
ton of Oregon TO upwards of 2,0OO.-
They have formed for themselves q
Government, elected executive and leo
islative officers, establi shed courts OF
Justice and record of land titles
Farms freckle the magnificent plains,
towns are springlng UP at convenient
points upon the rivers, a dozen excel
lent mills supply lumber and flour for
home use and export, the fisheries are
neglected, and the lands are SURVEYED
A college, numerous schools and sever
al churches are scattering education a.
mongst the young. Money has been
sent to N. York for Printing Press
and steam Engine. Cattle and stock of
all kinds are accommodating and rapidIv
increasing under mild climate and nm
failing pastures. Provisions of all
kinds are abundant of the most excel-
lent quality and moderate pricos-.St
Louis paper.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
ssaasssn IN .ll7le s5lts1enss

SIN the early history of Athens, for
cigners were admitted 10 the rights oil
citizens. They were then called politdi,
or citizens Of political rights.
"But when these foreigners became
so numerous as to control the votes Of
the Native Athenians, and seize upon
the government, through the arts OF
demagogucs, then the Native citizens
combined and abolished the political
rights Of new emigrants. Foreigners
were then no longer called pc tai, but
metoiki, or residents. This is the uni
versal law of Republics, and the Native
Am orleans in this country. american
Voter means something now adays, and
twenty-onc years will about peepare a
foreigner to learn that meaning, and for
get the "old country and its slavisI
institutions.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
influx of Foreigners

An article in the New York Journal
of Commerce, based OH statistical au-
,horities, gives the whole number of
foreigners arriving in our country in
,hirty-six years, ending with 1910, as
eqO, 900, averaging Gilt per annum.
During 8 years ending January !, 49,
Al, there arrived in New York alone
U84, 489, averaging 1891 per anhum.
During the first sever Of these years
theaseragc was $1,000. and during the
last eight years 54,137. In these 10
years the total emigration into The Uni
ted States is estimated at 100000 av-
eruging 65,e66 per annum, which is e
Ieven times greater than the average Of
the thiriy-six years ending in 1916.
We call attention 10 the above as
founding article; the Empire of China,
with It's 300,000,O00 Of inhabitants,
would be overwhelmed with such an av-
alanche annually increasing, in time
Is it 'expedient' is it necessary to per-
nit this immense Eruption of Europe's
cast off population? The good and vr-
tuous. the Industrious and talented Of
all contres, nine out Of ten, do nell al
home. We admit, that perhaps, one in
ten deserving in every respect, seek
foreign land honestly with the best and
most honorable intentions and objects;
we admit that, some few of the masses
which invade this country are hottest,
and good, and would make most excel
lent citzens-but the vast mdjoritg.=-
What composes it? Can any man OF
common understanding, common sense,
the most ordinary information, be mis-
taken? Who is SO ignorant as not to
know that any nation on Gods earth,
would be better without such additions
TO their population? Nine tenths Of
those shoveled in upon us for the last
fifteen years, amounting to 100000, arc
such as cannot benefit US in any possible
way; they are blight, curse, a
pIague-spot in the Union; ,hearaiIable
part are used by demagogues, by trail
tors, Williams and enemies Of the coun-
try, TO destroy our fair and heavenly
institutions, to oppose law, order, Rclig-
ion, the Constitution and Union; they
arc miserably ignorant or miserably de-
PRAYED, and are the easy, plant and
supple tools of Foreign dcspots. We
beg our countrymen generally, wings
and democrats, TO give this little article
sorious thought ,hoy will DO coitod
on 10 act ere long Vicksburg Consti
tutionaliSt.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Letters Of admins: ration having been
granted to the Undersigned, on the Es-
tate of Eli South, deceased. at the Octo-
Der term, A. d. 1914 of the Probate
court of Pamela county--this therefore
IS to notify all persons indebted 10 said
Estate 10 come forward Immediately and
make payment. And those having claims
against said estate, will present the
same, duly authenticated, to the subscr-
Der, within the time limited BY law, or
this notice will be plead as bar TO the
recovery OF the same.
36-6w HIRAM RHODES, admir-.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

E ETTERS of Administration with The
l. will annexed having been granedr
the undersigned on the Estate Of Jane;
Meek deceased by the Probate Court o.
Tallahatchie County at the October
Term A ID. 1914.
Therefore notice is hereby given
all persons indebted 70 said estate
come forward and make immedIa'
payment. Those having Claims
gainst said estate are also hereby Don
fled TO present the same duly authentic
ted for payment within the time PIS
scribed by law or this notice WI u
plead in bar Of the recovery.
T.. s. FISHER, A@h
of James Meek deceased. sow
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
JaiIOr's Notice.

wAS committed to the Jail off
w la county by Garland g. N.-
a Justice of the Peace for SAID o~s
as a runaway, on the R5th dav s,G
tobcr 1874, negro boy, who s,y,s
name is STEPHEN, and that 10 !
longs TO Tllda Carr of Yalobusbs Conn \.
ty, Mississippi, living about three n h.
from CpffeeFillr. lie is abou, s,r,r
of age, a dark copper c5lor, about r.
feet four inches high, had on p5T
committed blue pair Of cotton rant,
looms.
The owner is requested 10 come ar
ward, prove his property, pay charge
and take him away.
VIM. ". SMITH SherE
Pamela; Mi. Oct. Q5. 1913. 32e,f