davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22
LATER FROM JAMAICA.

The brig Seaman, Capt. Soul, arrived in New
York on Saturday night, from kingston JAMAICA
with advices to 2lst ultmo.
The election for members of the Colonial As
semby was being carried on with unusual spirit,
the great question at issue being the union of
Church and State. One party are in favor OF re-
pealing this union as it at present exists. in the
COLONY, and the other are in favor OF maintaining
it. The old members, so far, have been generally
reelected The Church and State party were
expected TO triumph.
The colonists are much gratified at the pros
poets of Improvement in their affairs by the in
PRODUCTION of native laborers from lndla called
" Hill Coolies" The liberated slaves are quite
too lndoent to be of any service to the colony.
An hour or two each day serves for the cultva-
ton of small patch of ground, which produces
enough for the support of a black man and his
wife and family, and with the supply OF their AMI
NAL appetites, they cease to exert themselves.
The British Government are also about TO bring
native Chinese to Jamaica, with the understand
inc that they shall return 10 their home after Sc
ven years, during which period they will have
earned enough to support them in China tor life.
The Chinese are very industrious, hard working
people they live on plain food, chiefly vegetable,
and are good agricu'tursts.
In Trinidad, the Legislative body has author
lied the proposed introduction of these laborers,
as regards that colony, and it is believed that
British Guiana will do the same.
Sir Robert Peel has given assurances to the
Colonists that there will be general reduction
of duty on zee labor produce of the West In
dies imported into the mother country.
The small pox was raging at Falmouth, prin.
cipaly among the unacclimated negroes recently
landed from captured slave ships.
The agricultursts were rejoicing at the pros.
pect Of improving crops.
The people of the Bahamas are, according to
all accounts, suffering severely from distress and
want of occupation.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22
AUCTION SALES.
BY wILLIAM MARSHALL


II FURNITURE y GROCERIES AT AUCTION
oN THURSDAY morning, oath inst, at 81 O'clock
VIII sell IN my store good and handsome assortment
OF new and secondhand furniture viz: Mahogany Sofas
Sldeboards Lounges dining card and breakfast Tables,
Mahogany, cane and woodseat Chairs Brussels and In
grain Carpets Feather Beds, Mattresses and Bedding,
Looking Glasses, Androns, Shovel and longs Clocks
Washstands and Chamber Furniture Desks secondhand
China and Glassware, Astral and Solar Lamps Guns,
French Mantle Clock, secondhand Piano. with gene
raj assortment of China and Glassware Cutlery &c &C.
Also good assortment of Kitchen Furniture n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Coffees, Teas Tobacco CT
gars, Soap, Starch Candles. &c. es
octl5 w. MARSHALL, Auctoneer.
GUNS, PISTOLS, RIFLES, AND DUCK GUNS.
IN Friday afternoon, lst November ut 81 O'clock will
sell my large and splendid assortment Of
Guns Pistols etc. which have been imported for retail
trade, and are of very superior quality, viz
Single and double barrel Guns I 5.
Duck Guns, Rifles, DC las.nr ~
Wlre Stubb and Twist, and Damascus barrel
Duck Guns, with platna touch-hoes
Colts six-barre Revolving Pistols, &c.
The whole of the Guns and Pistols will be ready for
examination two days previous the SALE and will be
all numbered, that persons wishing purchase can
take the number which will enable Them to designate
the article when sold. VIM. MARSHALL Tx
oct 2l-dts Auctioneer
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22

CLIREHUGHS TRICOPHEROUS, OR MEDL
GATED COMPOUND, FOR THE CURE OF
m BADNESS AND GRAY HAIR.
J. HE or lMedicdted Compound is now
only remedy prevent Badness and to restore the hair
that has fallen off become thin to prevent Gray Hair
and remove every appearance of Scurt and Dam
drift from the hair and to keep 1t in thu most healthy, SOFT
BADNESS.
Gentlemen whose hair has become thin or fallen off
from natural decay the effects of fever other disease
what may be termed constitutional predspositon to bald
ness, will by the of this compound have their hair
entirely restored. If faithfully and regularly applied
when the hair first shows symptoms ofdecay after has
fallen off--no matter from what cause, he confidently
assures both ladies' and gentlemen, that the hair will
be lost but will BIO restored to its natural healthy vigor
GRAY HAIR.
At all ages the appearance of gray hair indicates
Taxed state of the nerves and blood vessels connected
with the root. Numerous tend to influence the
change of color-such study fright fevers long sick
ness head aches too great devotion to BUSINESS or the
very common practice of wearing the hat within DOORS
The progress of gray hair at all periods of life may if at
tended be prevented and those hairs that have pre-
marely changed may be again restored to their original
color To effect this end it recommended that at all
times and the head be kept cool, the hair cut ra
Their short the free use of the hair BRUSH evening and
morning and the application of this compound every
ming for short time will increase the activity OF the sk
promote the circulation and restore the nerves. blood
vessels, &c. to their healthy action Persevere in this
course, and the result is certain
SCURF AND DANDRIFF.
This compound is strongly recon nended to keep the
head entirely free of all Scurf and DandrT Nothing is
more injurious to the growth beauty of the hair or TO
healthy state Of the SKIN In all cases where the head
is subject it. where may have accumulated in the
hair one application will readily remove all appearance
of it, and its occasional will keep the hair clean, soft
and glossy.
For sale by j. H. GIBBS, his Fancy Store, opposite
the Centre Market, and Dressing Room, National Hotel
seplS-lmif
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22
STATIONERY! CHEAPER THAN THE
CHE pENTIi

IN
l. HE SUBSCRIBER calls the attention Of the public
to his large and unequaed assortment of English French
and American Stationery, all of which he will sell at the
lowest prices for cash short credit Amongst end
less variety he offers the following lower than usual:
Printing Paper, various sizes EH
Cap letter. and other kinds of writing paper from 81 SO
to $40 per ream
Envelope paper, white, buff, and brown, and Shoe
Wrapping Paper
Blank Books, full and half bound, cheaper than
Memorandum, ciphering and copy Books
Steel Pens and Quilts Of all kinds
French, English and American Note Paper
Envelopes paper cutters card cases, penhoders, poe
ket books and wallets
Portable Writing Desks, and Work Boxes of rosewood
Seang-wux, black, red and fancy colors
Motto, transparent and common Waters
Ink Stands glass, wooden, metal, and bronze
English drawing and tracing Paper of all sizes
Drawing Pencils, Bristol Boards, Water Colours
Rodgers a. SONG best Cutlery; such Pen-knives,
Scissors, Shears, Desk Knives. and Erasers
Black red indellibe, carmine, and India Inks English
and American s.J
Backgammon Boards, Chess Men, and Portfolios with
and without locks .s. ~. t
Visiting, playing, and printing Cards
Folders, Ivory Seals, Red Tapes, Silk IasteI Lead
Pencils Letter Springs,
Silver Pencil Cases. from 25 cents to W So great va
riety of patterns
Pen racks, Bill files and thousand other things too
numerous to mention eA. .
All the above goods have been carefully seecred and
via New York.
Visiting Cards engraved and printed -
Penn. avenue doors west of lth street
nr A sctt of Edinburg Review, English edition. well
hound and in good order, for sale low octl
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22

VIZ PAINTS AND OIL
wv ALLACE ELIOT s CO., corner OFF and Eth
streets, have on hand for sale
White Lead in oil, pure, extra, and No.
Chrome, Paris and Imperial Greens
Pure Verdgris, Chrome Yellow
Linseed Oil, &c., SC. js2l--
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22

UNITED STATES HOTEL, WASHINGTON, DC
OY TYLER g. BIRCH--The subscribers having
d opened this large and coinmodous establishment on
Pennsylvania avenue between Sd and Al streets, on the
square and of the railroad depot invite the
attention of the travelling public and community at large
TO the ample arrangements they have made for their
commodalion and for all things apperainng to their COM
fort and convenience The very liberal encouragement
which the public extended Thompson Tyler, while
proprietor of the Exchange Hotel induces him to hope
that he may continue deserve its patronage the Uni
ted States Hotel and he them that neither pains
expense will be spared in his efforts cater the
tastes of all. This Hotel of the largest in the
Union, and will accommodate 300 persons Ii has nu-
private parors for families, and is but two min
utes walk from the railroad depot, and five from the
Capitol. THOMPSON TYLER,
Oct7tf JAMES II. BIRCH
LANE y TUCKER, MERCHANT TAILORS,
ID EG LEAVE TO inform their friends and the public
ID in general that they have just received and
opening then FALL and WINTER GOODS, embracing
great variety ohe latest and styles Of French
and British
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, vEsTINGs, &c. &c.
the New York market will afford, and they think one
of the handsomest and most fashionable they
have had the pleasure to Offer making their stock
this time large and complete.
We most respectfully invite early call,
fully prepared to serve all who may favor with
their patronage best style, the shortest notice,
cheap for cash to punctual customers.
Always hand, general assortment of Fancy arti-
cles for genemens Paris fashions just received.
septlS-dlm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22

The undersigned being obliged in consequence of the
state of his health withdraw from the business he has
been engaged in for the last year, would respectfully So
cit his friends to continue their visits to the store,
they can get as good SHOES and BOOTS there as any
where in town. and on as reasonable terms
octSf JAS. ). IURPlN. II
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22
n GREAT REDUCTION.

n GREAT REDUCTION
UAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES taken in the
neatest and upon the most reasonable terms by
]. Fl. b. BECK
Rooms over Sotts Apohecary and Drug Store, corner
of 7h street and Pennsylvania avenue where the pub
lie are invited to call and examine the specimens oct3
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22
STOKE AND GRATE WARE.ROOM

STOVE AND GRATE WARE-ROOW n T.
7 OPPOSITE FULLER's HOTEL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
JOSEPH II. NEVETTis prepared to furnish his friends
and the citizens of Washington and Georgetown with
splendid assortment of STOVES of every description.
Cooking Stoves Of approvedmodern patents viz Sections
Rotary Tops and Revolving Ovens, Kitchen Companion,
Hot Air Cooking Stoves, and Ten plate Cooks Also,
Church, Parlor Hail. Chamber and Office Stoves, such
as Radiators Frankns for wood coal Cannon, Sala-
manders and wood parlor Stoves all of which of late
and superior patterns, combining neaness and durability
Enaneed Paror Crates of superior patterns and beau
ty; Kitchen Ranges and HoAir Furnaces, for churches
other public bnldingsput up with despatch One Hot
raj hundred persons, suitable for large Hotel.
Radiators and other Stoves refined and repaired with
despatch.
Always on hand large and general assortment Of
plain and Japanned Tin and Sheet-iron Ware, all Of
which will be sold the lowest possible prices, for
octl [IntelSGlobe6tl II. N.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22

Al SARATOGA W.ATER.
4U DOZEN Congress Spring water, in quarts and
pints, fresh from the spring. u.
Just received by G. H. JAMES,
ap Ia Corner l4th and SITS,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22

T DISSOLUTION or COMPREHENSIVE
HE UNDERSIGNED have this day dissolved part
nership by mutual consent All persons indebted to the
will please call and settle their accounts with Mn
Moore, who will carry on the business in future.
VIM. MOORE,
JAS S. TURPIN.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22
/" Extract Of q letter, dated
=" Washington, !

9 Washington, jan lS4U.
81 have every reason to believe, whatever may
be the movements of Benton and Calhoun Tor the
Presidency, that another person has been desig-
mated for the succession by General Jackson, and
that Mr.. Van Buren, himself is inclined the same
way. That other pereon is James K. Polk, late
Speaker Of the House of Representatives, and
now Governor Of Tennessee. Mr.. Polk, himself,
has pre,ensions, which, in due tine, he will urge,
and he has friends who are already secondlng the
suggestions made by Gen. Jackson. The party,
of course, will all rally upon Mr.. Van Buren, at
the next election. But, if they succeed, in SIX
months, the party will be broken up and scatter
ed to the four winds of Heaven. We shall then
have Benton men, and Calhoun men, and Bucha-
nan men, and Polk men, | tell the Wings then,
to persevere Their time will come, at last.
firmly believe that Harrison will be elected at the
next election. But even if he fails, the game Is
up with the Jackson Van Buren, party"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22

REMARKABLE PRoPHEcY.--In the Alexandra
Gazette, Of January 10, 1910, appeared the fol-
loving remarkable letter from Washington. Who
was the author!
uExt.,,. II l,ttar dotad
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22

NEGROES WANTED.
L wish to purchase any number of negroes for the
New Orleans market, and will give at all times the
highest market price in cash for likely young negroes.
Those wishing to SELL will find it to their interest to
call at my establishment, corner of Seventh street
and Maryland avenue, where myself or agent can DO
seen at any time,
Communications promptly attended to.
,une 5--r THOS. WIILIAMA.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-22

WHITWELL'S TEMPERANCE BITTERS.
A FRESH SUPPLY just received and for sale by
Il w. ELIOT e. Co
seplS .g .t. corner f and 18th st
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-12

great American measures, which this convention
recommends TO the cordial support Of thesde'
mocFacy Of the Union.
Resolved, That an address to the people OF
the UniIe,l States, in support Of the principles
OF the democratic purity, and Of the candidates
presented, as their representatives, by this con-
vention, be prepared By the committee on reso
utiOns, and be published BY them.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings Of this con-
veniion be signed BY lis officers, and published
in the democratic republican newspapers Of the
United States. .
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-12
Me Yazoo Democrat.


The proprietors have commenced in XazOO
City, the publication of weekly newspaper,
entitled the " YAzoo DEMoCRAT." The Demo-
crat Gas its name implies) will be in part, devo-
ted TO the dissemination OF the pure principles
Of republican government transmitted to as by
Thos. Jefferson, the Apostle Of American liberty,
and in later days sustained and carried ont by
ANDREW JACKSON. 1t cannot then be me-
cessary to add, that we are in favor OF ngid
and economical administration Of the General
Government; separation Of the Government from
Banks; reduction in the price Of public lands, so
that the industrious and poor man may find
home for his children; in favor Of the immedi-
ate annexation Of Texas to the United States,
believing, as we do, that it is a measure Of par
amount importance; and also, that we are in
favor OF the lowest revenue tariff.
We shall, with whatever ability we may pos
SEES, oppose the creation Of any United States
Bank, By which the many are 10 be pundered
and the few enriched. We shall oppose high
and exhOrbitant Tariff for the same reason, feel,
ing that the syslem is alone calculated 10 deprcss
and plumber the Southern planter, 10 fatten
few upstart lordIings, who are Cor at least many
Of them) exerting all their energies, to accom-,
plish the abolition Of an institution, recognized
BY our ancestors, and by them handed down to
US. In short, our sheet will sustain zealnusy the
broad principles Of Democracy as understood,
explained, and Practiced by Jefferson and
Jackson.
We have ever regarded the following as cardi-
nal democratic hciples-peace and good will
to all men-edual and exact justice--llberty,
equal rights, equal privileges and strict political
equaliiy-Dernocracy elevates the poor man,
while it protects the rich and more fortunate,-
it teaches US 10 perform and exact equal justice
between man and an,-to love our country and
our countTymen.
In the conduct OF our paper the strictest cour-
tesy to all, and decorum shall be observed. All
questions Of law or morality can be courteously
discussed; and we have set out with deiermi-
nation to preserve cur columns, free from all
virulence or invective.
The "Yazoo Democrat" viii also contain as
much religious, moral, and agricultural news, as
the size Of our sheet will enable US to present.
To forward this enterprise we solicit the aid
of our friends in this county, and can assure
sobscrfbers, that devotion to the interests of
our paper, and perseverance, which as yet ha
never failed us, fully authorize Us TO assert, that
they shall regularly receive useful and decorOus
weekly newspaper
! TERMs.-The "Yazoo Democrat, will be sent
| to Subscribers at the lo,,g rafe of THREE nor
LARS per annum-in all cases payment 60 be
made in advance. Subscribers can remit 20 us
free of postage, by obtaining the frank Of the
Postmaster. Postmasters renting to US the
subscription money Of four subscribers will be en-
tilted to a fifth copy, gratis.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-12

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
YAzoO COUNTY,

PROBATE COURT-OCToBER TERM, 1874.
TKT HEREAS in the matter Of the apPlica-
w ton of John B. Clark, Administrator de
bonis non of the estate Of Joseph R. Waters, de-
ceased for an order Of sale of the real estate Of
said deceased, suggesting that such sale is ne
cessaIy for the payment Of the debts Of the es.
tate, as we'll as for the purposes Of distribution
among the heirs.
1t is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed,
that a Citation issue directed to the heirs of
Joseph r. Waters, deceased, and all persons in
terested, to appear at the next December Term
of this Court, on the first day Of said Term, and
shew cause if any they can, why an order Of
sale should not be made in compliance with the
prayer Of the petitioner, for the following de-
scribed lands, situate and lying i'll Yazoo coun-
ty, viz: the of S E 4, E Of N E 1, W OF
lSE4, w ACME 4, and E offs w ofSec. No.
90; the f OF N Ell, S ofW. 4 of NE 1, N Of
w AofS E 4, + ! of S E 1, N 4 w 4 of N E
/, and N 4 of E 4 of N w Of Sec. 90, all in
E'vy.ssshiP - RnHss East.- raltai''irAr Rsaa
$4,000 acres.
II is further ordered that said Citation be
published in the Yazoo Democrat and Southern
Reformer six weeks successfully.
Witness, the Hon. JAMES r. BURRUS,
RI. s. Judge OF Probates, the fourth Monday
OF October, A. d. 1874, and seal of
said Court.
Issued the lst day of November, 1874.
CHAS. M. HENDERSON, Crk.
By A. ]. PERKINS, d. C.
November s. 1874 -13-6t
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-12
NAV co OBI.
SHROPSHIRE, COLEMAN 4 &

SHROPSHIRE, COLEMAN Il CO.,
TTAVE just received from Philadelphia an
assortment of NEW GOODS, aud will
continue TO receive during the season from the
Eastern Cities, fresh supplies Of DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, SHOES, SADDLES, HARD
WARE, &c. 60. &c. Have now on hand a
good lot of BAGGING and ROPE. And PRO-
DUCE will be received fresh every few days.
mr. Dealers are requested TO examine for
themselves.
Yazoo City, August 10, 1874 2
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-12

r ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION hav.
ing been grated to the undersigned at the
October Term, 1914, Of the Probate Court OF
Yazoo county, Mississippi, on the estate OF
EpMUND PIERcE, deceased: Notice il hereby Civ
en- 10 ali persons indebted to said estate to come
forward and make immediate payment, and all
those having claims against said estate are
hereby nOti6sd to present them within the time
nrescr;bed by law, or they will be forever barred.
R. D. BAILEY, Admir-.
November 9, 1874 -l3-tf
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-12


SF7sA MRS. WHLTMAN'S HOTEL.
lEEeaP MAIN STREET, YAzOo CITY, MISS.
The above HOTEL is now open for the accom-
mediation of Travellers and regular Boarders, at
prices much lower than previous charges IN this
city. Her long experience in the business well
Qualities her to conduct the establishment in such
manner as to make every thing agreeable to
all who may favor her with their patronage.
RATES. -
Board and Lodging, per month, '''''-SiS w
Board, without lodging, --'-----'''-'-'-' ~ ~
Board, per day, .-.'.----..---'''''- ''--'--' ~
Single meal Sta
She has made arrangements with Messrs. VIM
Ford. BL.AcKMGN ( CO., att the BRICK STABLE
70 keep the Horses Of Travellers at the follow
ing low Tates:-
Keeping Horse, per month, --.''''''''''S lO W
Single feed -----..--.-.- %
0rAT Persons wishing cOnveyanees to or rom
the Hotel or river, or other places, can oeaocom-
modated with Hacks OF Buggeys.
eeThe STAGE OFFICE is at this Hotel,
and persons wishing TO take the Stage would
End L most convenient 70 put up at this house.
Grateful for the liberal patronage she has here
toIoTe received. she would respectfully solicit q
continuance Of the same. .
YazOo City, Miss, Sept. "a, Is44. =
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
r WILL, as Executor Of the last will and tcs-
lament OF RILEY Tolls, deceased, present
nv account at the next December Term Of the
Probate Court Of YazoO county, for final settle-
ment and allowance. $1,000
October 81 1914 -l3-6t
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-12
N c W Goods!
Imam g. HAUSMAN,

ULMAN & HAUSMAN,
CTAVE Just received from the North large
L ii assortment of FANCY and STAPLE
DRY GOODS; all of the latest and most APP
proved patterns; -ALso,-
A large and beautiful assortment of Ready-made
Clothing; Boots; Shoes and Hats: all Of the
latest style and fashions, - which we offer at
the lowest CASH prices at our Store on Main
street,
mr. We have also a splendid lot Of SAD
DLERY on consignment,- consisting in part o.
LADIES', Mems, ard Boys SADDLES, BRI-
DIES, MARTINGALES, COLLARS and
HARNESS, (which we will sell at manufactu-
rers prices, and much lower than they can be
bought at any other establishment in town.
ULMAN & HAUSMAN.
Yazoo City, Oct. %. 1874. IL
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-12
NOTIOE

MULES AND HORSES,
and SOLD % he BRICK STA
ID BILE, Tazoo Ciiy, Miss, By
BLACKMAN, WiNF0RD&co,
August II, 1884 =
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-12

1871
aiority for Polk, 1850

Majority for Polk, 1850
y Ia the election Of last year Brown had 10
the above counties majority of 1864. A
gain on his vote of $50. The remaining
nineteen counties of the State gave Brown
6maiority Of 2493, which added to Folks
present majority would make 544S. So
Mississippi can safely be set down at6OOO!
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-12
LOUISIANA.

We give the following cheering news,
from this glorious siate, with heartfelt sat
iulaciiOn. TWsnty-siz rounds for her no.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-12

Majority for Clay so fer, l9sl-but we
entertain no fears of defeat in this Stale.
The same counties give a smaller majority
by 1858 than they did in 1910. The same
decrease and gain viii give US the State BY
1900 majority. Harrison in those Ten
counties had 1864.
Since. writing the above Eve other eOun'
dss hagsbssn heard from, which with The
above counties, places Folks vote COG
ahead Of Ihs vote Of ls4S. HuFrah! boys
The whole South goes Tor him.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-12
]. & w. b TAIL L E
AttOrn cas- at LGD,

BENTON. YAzoo Cn1ERE. MI.'
vR7 TEu TeguIary aTrenu eHCn term OF the
w Superior Court Of Chancery, the High
Court of Errors and Appeals, and the Circuit
Courts of Holmes, Attala, Leake and YazoO.
October 22.,1644 IL