davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-07-23
NEW soRh, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT
LINE.
,asasts. sYau EnR AInANY AND rROY--Mnruini


xsax1Vaa - DAILY, Sundays excepted-Through Di.
rect, At Z NJ. from the Steamboat Pier be
Ans .teamDoaI KNICKERB0CkER. Captain A. ?. 81.
john slonday, "Wednesday and Frday evenings at I.
The Steamboat ROCHESTER,, Captain A. Houghtos, oy
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, att.
AT kIveo clock. r. M.-Landing intermediate Piaces:
The Steamboat COLUMBIA, Capuia I'm. "A. Peck,
Monday Wednesday Friday and sunday Afternoons, a.
o'clock
fhe Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain Il e.
Cuttenden u,sday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons
o'clock
Passengers taking this ne of boafs will arrive Albany s
ample time TO take the Morning Tram Of Cars for the
s-0
with and State Rooms for speed and
modarioss are unnvallod on the Hudson.
freight, apply board. T. o. Schurz
t5e o'hc~oo the ~hrri. Iyl5 re
The New York herald., 1844-07-23
Observation-Disclosures.
40 Ma ss0u Mreef

n J. FERDINAND LOrFA, ImpoTtsr ot Leeches, hNVs
~. the hcaor o Informing PnysiciaAs DIusests Apothscs
with the best Leeehe; from Eplope which are re- rselysd
sees which they will sell Quantities 90 suit puIcha-
ses and wall forward them pat OF the United states
heir leches beins always OF importation, aud packed
IN such to their arrival in good condition al
long journey
Dealing largely in this trade they will at all times a
ford Leech-s most mederats prices je23 lmse
The New York herald., 1844-07-23

YORK HOTEL, z u 9 WASHINGTON ST.
ROAkD and Lodging, per week.. ......ss g
- Transient BOaTders per day. 100 10
Single Meals " %
Ihe location peasany situated convenient the Pha
depha BosIan and Albany steamboats, Persocs wishing
slde the for lew days, will do well by calling
Je4 slarnc + KNOWLES
The New York herald., 1844-07-23
OLD ESTABLISHED EMliRANT PASSAG
QETICE.
81 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
IL kA Is ~

IL kN & n
Passage be om the following
lid shps comprising the Old Black Ball Line Of Packets
ssng As under.
From Liverpool
The ship COLUMBUS Captain Cole, the 10th February
The ship YORkSHlRE, inrwl Bailey on the lst March.
The ship AMBkiDGE, Capt Bar.tow 10th March.
The ship Il ENGLAND, Captain Bartlett, list April.
The ship OXFORD, Captain Rathbone, 10Th April.
The Ihio oMONTEZUMA, Captain Lowber, lst May
The ship EuROPt Captain Furber, 10th May.
The ship NEW YORK, Captain Cropper, lst June.
IN addltoq the aboyesoperor ships the subscribers
lave Succession Of frat class American ships
customary from Liverpool four five days through
ut the 10 the different the United States, by
which be secured reduced Those sending
their friends residing Great Britain and Ireland may
that every will br taken make passengers
able they reasonably expect and should The
,o come out the passage money will be promty refunded
Drafts can ssua be furnished payable The National
.co,ano and Branches; and Messn J. Bait, Son Co.
8anke.. London M.ssn j. Barned Co.. Bankers, Liver
oool which payable throughout England Wales For
further particulars apply IF BY letter Ps,t Psd)
81 South street, Wall street.
NJ B. Passage to Liverpool and London all
ngaged BY ths regular packet ships sailing for Liverpool every
Ave days and to London the t 0h and Goth of each month
application i2
The New York herald., 1844-07-23
MEDICAL CAKD.

DOCTOR FAWGET1,o Lae work on the best mods Of
Nocturnal EMISSIONS Gonorha. Eeet stictures ve-erral
all Diseases OF The Generauve Organs be nsrAced It
continues consultations those diseases a ms OLD
Office T6 C0unry paets describing
mnutey enclosing fee Will eteie advice and
medicine, also a copy Of the wsrk J 80 lm.fc
= OLD AMI SILVER hEklNEk AND ApoAI hH OF
VI MkIALS-bar tfoid, Old Gold and Silver, Jewslcrs
xSd Sivenmishs Sweepines bought By
A. BARNARD, Otlce Wall street,
Works al Mercer ss
Eixe G}c.d Rolled Silver Pisn6 Plated leai,
net bxu- sTh
The New York herald., 1844-07-23
p HOUsTON, NJ. D., DENTIST, No. 4 PARs |
fLAtE. wv tns

N OkWkGIAN IRON-Of the es.t sgd sqflest quality,
~ landing, for sale bv q. 4. 0ABlCHT,
iis swsw West susst .
The New York herald., 1844-07-23
FOX THE FEET

. FOX THE FEET ~
~ JOHN WHY lko the place you can
Gud great variety Of Boot. and shoes. ,s.-s
gave hn a call, and you will ind that 10. cheap
fashion durability his stick BY
store NO. ~ ihird Avenue. between 7t and
Sth street. Jy3 lmses
The New York herald., 1844-07-23

SCI. nUkk'D OTEkQ ABDOMINAL pUrfOH1E&.
Iis Instrument foffhs radical cure Of froiapsus sc
sg the Of me oh,essoIa ea.sI i so.hds.ty f-coia
asSlt havxs failed OF Feoruizg care, sssA uAasf
shc riost s12rAfstcd eirsE
lae cupp0fl1r attained high character Europe
well a. ia this eorxy ss adopted 70 the ene .lass oI
eli p1ssn txpedfcns In the Ly.
sJ Hospitals oi Losdaa &;a FsiI. aud uniSssa5 r.
aOIs-sSoa is EsYype ty aseic, Of ns nah6i lssk-
Ia tas saax members c es
sxyissz Of CoisSs ssS I-asE. asa sy G the sRissat
ltlsts kresttsogatn, 4l l-S . .
asor.r havd kass sizisbsa sasiasssr Tor ladies Me-
rcos SncS ts business -
.rt1As, sigSr rtiekEapss, apsly
grygsea lsa S.pport-Y, 20 tenais pEtisaxs jyl1
The New York herald., 1844-07-23

Mrs. CAhROLL'S
INDICATED VAPOR AND SULPHUR BATHS,
325 Broadway, two doors above the Hoslitals
MRS. Z IKkOLL respectfully announ.ss 70 her lauons
1 Medical and the public thn she has
from Courand street. and established ner Moderated vspor
and Sulphur commOdious and central sud
on, NO. s5 Broadway where by her continued asduy
and srct attsnn she hopes merit th PATRONAGE whch '
received ior The last eighteen years
N. BSuphur baths require hours mott foftaDle
Baths part OF city It's vciny batnins
Tubs for h,re ~ lmrc
The New York herald., 1844-07-23
LADIES STRAW HATS.

- CARL KING. THE WELL KNOWN s1a sss.
turer respectfully informs the ladies Of New York aad
h vicinity hss he has hand lags and la.hi3naDls .so
ALBERT Patent pgn.tablss Rutands Pedals Kics Straw
ss eauaied call az Carl Klngs No. IL bvisios
will conyince the public Of the fact
NB-Neapolan Lace Hats. Of superior quary-fashoa-
able shapes be had Carl Kings II Dvsion street as
~ piece. mi0 zm.m
The New York herald., 1844-07-23
AND SlNGLE ACTION
Al 1886 BROADWAY "

BENNETT importer and uf1 of Italian, En-
y. lsh French straw Goods q John The sub
scfbrr would respectfully call the attsnlIon Of th ladies
pateuar 10 his poan slvlan Hair Boupets. which
iu ehoice stock Of all foreign s les Victoria En-
gil. aud French Dunstabe. g. &c.
r. s. Odfs will be taken a-d executed in stye tn be
eQualied q this jyi4 I'm
The New York herald., 1844-07-23

NORTH RIVER DIsPENsAKI. 2o4k Fulton strees-
DOCTOR MORRISON continues 70 Be committee con.
curry and recent prtcu-
lary Gopohns" he in three 70 SIX days The most
nen without pain In the forms Of Structure be war
NERVOUS AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY
This affection and the train Of evs resulting fom secret
NOCTURNAL and nj
mate npotency radically cured by Dr. NJ pauoioxi;
cal principles restoring the 70 healthy tone and
It's original visor perfect cure OF no
N B-Dr M. holds no communion with medical pretendes
who claim be surgeons, he s me only auae9
advertising Surgeon the Bee his diplomas az ms oI
hce 2o4h Fulton Letters postpaid and ccntainins
e will medicine and advice OF the Cn7u
nj ~ n P- M dnIjv jex9 hNrc
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

We haye been requested by Mr.. CLAY to express
his thanks to those Editors of Newspapers who have
been so kind as to supply him gratuitously with
their papers for time past. DESTROYS of avoid
ing obligations which he cannot conveniently repay,
he wishes henceiorward to receive only such papers
IS he subscribes for.
We aa~'-e nnr own information, derived from
uie iriehus Vi hr. cLAf' 49, his postage is enor
mous--swelled, we are shocked to Ieal., !,
ultng and insulting letters transmitted to him, a
well as by letters requesting his autograph &C., ant
by other correspondents. Those who address hin
ought TO reflect that he is not invested with tn
frankhg privilege. We are sorry TO learn that hi
pecuniary condition is such to make the practic
Of great economy indispensable duty.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

forbidden, more than to all others, the commission
OF wrong or violence.
When that polite warrior and tyrant, Frederick
the Great-who had SO sngularly the fortune of at
tracing amidst his crimes the homage Of the French
friends of freedom, Voltaire, Diderot, Rousseau,
&c.--had cast an eye of longing upon part of a
neighboring realm which suited him, and the weak
ness of which invited him, he first of all pre-
pared proper quantity of those humane instrI-
ments, swords, muskets, cannon, armies, fleets
then, when all was in order for falling upon his
prey, he sat down with one of his Ministers and
babe him draw up what Kings call Manifesto, and
what President sometimes throws into the
form of Message TO Congress.
In this document of course the intended act OF
rapine was errand of grace, mercy, and Justice
Of course, Also the Minister though perhaps not
as ingenious some Secretaries of State, made
out his Majesty's title to what he wanted to be
perfectly clear one of his ancestors had once had
a claim TO il, and had coded il away by some mis-
take, getting for it inadequate consideration, as
some suppose we did in acquiring Florida. In
short no title could be palmer: it quite like ours
to Texas. Then he insisted that the people of the
region in question were keen to have him for their
MASTER and to escape, from the disorders and ty-
ranny they had long suffered, to his mild and just
sway. All this the Minister dressed up in very
captivating form: nothing could be more rghtul,
nothing more necessary for his own safety from
encroaching neghbors, nothing more charitable,
nothing more for the glory of God and the advance
ment of Religion. Stop cried Frederick, when
a. a.. IL
/" Leave out God and religion: want province. =
| 1t would have saved us some trouble if the Pre-
sdent had had the same good taste-had left out OF
his several Messages at least all about humanity,
and fairly confessed that he wanted province.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

We are now enabled TO say, with certainty, that
the account of terrible riot accompanied by seve-
raj murders, purporting to have occurred recently
at Georgetown, Ohio, and which has obtained a
very general circulation through the newspapers,
was wicked hoax, concocted no doubt by
some mischievous person who might have been
much better employed The story was neither
credited nor published by us, but we have thought
proper thus TO contradict it, in reply to inquiries
that have been made from several quarters touching
its verify.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

We copied few days ago, with some qualifca-
ton, paragraph which was going the rounds of the
newspaper press stating that the United States ship
DECATUR had captured two slave ships, filed with
negroes and gold dust, and sent them to the Island
Of Ascension. This statement, we apprehended
at the time, proves to be erroneous and las we are
informed by the Augusta Chronicle) originated in a
report of the DECATUR having fallen in with an
English man-of-war that had captured two slave
ships, and sent them for adjudication as above de-
scribed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

On Tuesday last CHARLES l.. HINTON, Esq. was
renstaed as Treasurer of the State of North Caro-
lima for the ensuing two years, station which,
though he filled with marked fidelity, he was unce-
tremendously elected from by the accidental Locofoco
Legislature of 1912. This act of simple Justice
was due to Major HINTON, and to the Legislature
itself, and was expected and demanded by the peo-
pie. 1t is another evidence that truth is omnipo-
tent and public Justice certain"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

PRosREss MosIsm. is in Hartford county, Mary
land anax party, similar TO the antrcnt party IN New
York The collector Of the has t resisted in
the performance Of his duty The obligated to prevent
the sale Of certain property, and young man who bid for
il was rushed upon with cries Of "kil him, XII hm
He wa with great difficulty rescued The collector
sideraby injured The Sheriff proved utterly inefficient
Some Of the leaders Of the mob foreigners, and many Of
the iscrly persons are men who pay The above
statement, is condensed from the Baltimore Clipper.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

ILLINoIs.-The Hon. JAMES SEMPLE lat present
a Senator by Executive appointmenD has been
elected by the Legislature of Illinois Senator OF
the United States until the 4th of March, IS47 !;
the unexpired term of Senator McRoBERrs, deceased.
The Hon. JOHN j. HARDIN, the present able Re-
preventative from the Springfield district, received
the Wing vote Of the Legislature in opposition to
Mr.. SEMPLE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

The Wheeling Gazette and Times, two respectable news
papers Wheeling have become united and for the future
will be under the propetorship of j. e. WaARroS, Esq Of
the Times Mr. w. has long been connected with he pub
lie press and has zcaouy devoted himself to make his paper
useful in which he has been successful.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

A resolution has passed the House of Represen-
tatves Of the State of Missouri for the appointment
of committee of thirteen to report bill for dis
trcting the State for the election of Representatives
TO Congress.
The same body has passed resolution, by vote
of SO to 25, that the Legislature has not the cons
tntional power to grant divorces.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

The citizens Of Pensacola (Florda) held meeting ON the
9TH instant the purpose of reviewing the project OF con-
structing railroad from that city to Montgomery, Alabama
and for which purpose charter was some years since obtain
ed committee Of highly intelligent gentlemen appointed
nj tho meeting reported in favor Of the entire pacticahy Of
the scheme its great advantages in commercial point Of
view and furnishing important link in the great chain
of communication between the North and the South.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

CoNNEcTIcuT.-The Wing State Convention
which met at Hartford on Wednesday for the Sc
lection of candidates for State officers at the ensu-
ing spring election, nominated ROGER l.. BALDWIN
for Governor, and REUBEN BooTH for Lieutenant
Governor. The Convention was well attended.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

writer has said that tho custom Of coldheaed misers
leaving at their death trng 10 charitable institutions
is an attempt TO throw gold dust the eyes Of ompo,cnce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

AT the close of the Revolutionary the Ualtt-
alton of Massachusetts, with Maine united, was
$50, 100000. Now the valuation of Massachusetts
alone is S300,O00,0OO, of which the city Of Bos-
ton owns SI2n OOO. 600.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
PUBEIsHED Br GsEEs ! sEaTo.v.

Two DoLLAns year OSE DoLLAR for the first regular
session OF each Congress- and FTr CESr for the final
sion OF each Congress- and the same for each Extra SEES
son--payable in all cases in advance.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
: Like the baseless fabric Of a visioI
Leaving not a wreck behind 7

cit is time to quit this impudent fabrication of sedc-
fence No decent should repeat again Its very
authors would incur less odum by dropping the pretext and
avowing the motive which induced them at the price Of TO
reign war and domestic dsunon bring the Texas question
to head on the 18th day of April 1874 and explode it
upon the country precisely forty days before the Baltimore
Convention st time enough for candidates to be nteoga-
ted and for the novices TO amend their answers =!
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
CONDITIONS OF THE SOUTHERN
LITERARY MESSENGER.

|. The Southern Literary Messenger
is published in monthly numbers. Ea' n
number contains not less Than ia large
super royal pages, printed on good type:
and in The best manner, and on paper OF
the most beautiful and expensive quality
2. The messenger" hereafter will be
mailed on or about The first day OF every
month in the year, Twelve numbers
make a volume--and the price of sub.
scripton is S. per volume, payable 4" Gd-
rdmce o. The gear commences aciM
the January nar.oer. No sHbscrtp-
tion receired Cor less than year, 6ut
SubScript oGs receired any time during the
yedr.-E-0
3. The risk of transmitting subscrlP-
tons by mail will be assumed by the pro-
prietor. But every subscriber thus trans
hitting pay ment, is requested (besldcs Ia
king proper evidence of the fact aud date
of maiingl 10 retain memorandum OF the
number and particular marks OF the note
cent,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03

4. If a subscription is not directed TO
/ C discontinued before the FIRST number Of
volume has Lecn published, it will be ia
ken as a continuance for arolher year.
3. ANY one enclosing a $40 current
bill, at one time. with the names of FIVE
NEW subscribers. shall receive FIVE CO
pies of the MESSENGER for one year.
6. No subscription will be discontinued
while any thing remains due thereon, I'M
less at the option Of the editor.
RIcHMoND, Va.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03

ers at the time the deed was done, and
which has been IN custody. was this morn
ing let loose. He appeared at once to miss
his master. and went TO the house in search
Of him. Not finding the object Of his
search, he -an off on the track made from
his masters house to the swamp. He fol-
lowed the track to the swamp, and thence
went to the rock near the spot where The
murder was committed. Thence he pro-
ceeded TO pass over the whole ground of
the murder, snnffling about, and then took
the back track TO the swamp. where the
gun and coat were found, and thence back
10 Gordon's house.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
STskAYED.

ar was stolen from the sub 'cribcrs
" stable on the night of the 20Ih OF
September, a dark bay horse, of middle
SIZE shod before, his right eye marked with
a nick in the lid, and branded S. NJ. on
the left fink. Any person who will eIlh-
er return him 10 the owner, Samuel Ma
son, Esq, near Vicksburg, or give infor-
nation whereby he may be obtained, shall
receive suitable compensation.
S. NJ. MONTGOMERY.
Oct. Z, lS43. 4-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
New Millinery store.

RS. HEINZ respectfully informs tho
I've citizens Of Canton, and the public
generally, that she is prepared to monufac-
ture or alter Bonnets, make dresses, scour
has, and do any other business. in
MILLLNERYS NANTUA-MAKING.
Her residence is that formerly known
as the Citizens Bank, south side Of tie
public square, where she hopes by strict
attention to businessto merit the patronage
of the public.
CANTON, Nov. "a, 1913. ia
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
AMOS e. JOHNSTON,
Attorney ut law,
RAYMOND, MI.

HI AVING resumed practice, with an
4 intention of devoIing his time -ex-
cusivelv to the duties of his profession,
offers his services to the public. He fiat
tcrs himself that his intimate acquaintance
with The business of the several public Of
fees in RAYMOND, will be of utility In me
investigation OF titles lie H ;n tba court bouse
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
aIaro gTarr, Gooper's a2tarr,
DRO0NlMRW WARNo
BOO rs, SEz q Re s,
Hats. Caps, &c, &C.

in fact his stock en.oraces erery article
usually kept in a detail Establishment.
He would mere most respectfully beg
leave to cav to his friends, and the public,
that lie feels entirely confident be CAN and
yill sell Goods as low as they can be bought
at any similar establishment in the south
rem country. Persons wishing to purchase
Goods are earnestly invited to examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The undersigned, believing that the ex-
perience of this country has taught us TO
think the credit system bad one, for the
merchant as well as the buyer, he is dispo-
sed hereafter to do an entire cash tusi-
ness.
GEO. w. HENDERSON,.
October IA, lS43. 5-if
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
RICHARD KELLY,
Boot 81 81 e-1a "a X c 4
(LatG OF Matched

Late Of NotchP@)
infroms inc citi'
rs, zens Of Canton and Madison coun'
ty, that he has located himself permnncn'-
" in Canton. where he intends carrying
on the abrve business, and hopes to re.
ceive a liberal share of patronage. His
Shop is on the Public square one door
north of The Independent Democrat Office
February 3, lS41-2l-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
RANGERS SALE.

A S Ranger Of Madison county, will
"A offer for sale, for cash, before the
court house door in the town of Caution, on
Monday, the lSt day Of January, 1914,
the following described property taken up
as estray, viz:
One hay mare, about 10 years old, l3
hands high, the right eye blinl, black legs,
no other marks. Taken up By j. N. Pos
ter and appraised to $22 50.-Prnter's
fee 2 dol ars.
One brown mare mule II hands high, 6
years Oh; no marks or brands. Taken up
hy Harrison Jordan and appraisal 10 $40
Printers 2 dollars.
One light hay mare mule, 5 years DID,
l3 hands high, no marks or brands. Ia.
ken up Nv Jesse Meek and appraised to
$40. Printers ee2 d"lIars.
One dark 5oy mare, small star and snip
some white on the wirhcrs, 10 years old
II hands high. Taken up by Richard 5,
Hodge and appraised to $50. Printer 5
fee , collars.
One white and dun pedel steer, years
old, mlrkci swa' w fork and under bit IN
the right car and swallow fork in the lett
branded thus G. Taken up by Jesse Il,
Ward and appraised to So. Printers fee
3 dollars
One brown COW with calf marked
with crop, slit and underhit IN each r.
years old. Also one red cow and calf, q
years old marked as the above, both bran
deI w . aad appraised 10 SIS each. One
brown and white piedicl heiicr, 3 years
Old, and one red heifer 3 years OLE, both
unmarked and appraised to S. each one
brindle bull with white back and belly
3 years old, unmarked. Taken up ny Jno
Spergen and appraised TO 81. Printers
fee , dollrrs each.
One red sided steer years old, marked
swallow fork in each ear. no brands, and
appraised TO Sl2. One white cow with
brown head and neck, crop, slit and I'M
der-Lit in the right ear, and under slope
and uper-bit in the left, s years old, with
white and black calf, and appraised TO
So. One dark red COW, crop and slit in the
right car and half crop in the left, bob
tailed, branded S S red and white calf and
appraised to $40 Taken up, each, by
Archibald Clark. Printers fee dollars
One black OK, smooth crop off the right
ear, smooth crop and h'lo in the left, no
brand, l3 years old. Taken up by Dun
can York, and appraised 10 So Printers
fee dollars.
One red colored COW, smooth crop of
each ear, one horn off, short tail, - years
old, a calf unmarked. Taken up by VIM.
Tucker and appraised to 81. Printers fee
, dollars.
One bull, head, neck and legs black, no
brands. Taken up by VIM. P. Hurt, and
appraised to S4 so. Printers fee ? dol
lars.
Persons having any of the above strayS
in their possession, are notified to bring
them forward on the day of sale, under the
penalty of the law, in such case made and
provided. -
J. A. TALBOT,
Rangerof Madison county.
Dec. 18th. lS43-l4-3
POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is postponed until the
First Monday in February merit