davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13
FARE REDUCED.

FARE TO PHILADELPHIA, $50.
NEW STEAMBOAT LINE BETWEEN
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA,
DAILY (SundGgS crccptcd,) @53 O'CLOCK, "A. NJ.
untr the Close IF the Navigation.
n eeR~7 by the superior, fast and commodious
El!srzl;&kE s%s,r Steamers NAPOLEON, Capt. Ross,
-sxszsasess1saG and PIONEER, Captain BuDERBACK,
from the wi arr corner of Light and Pratt streets.
The above splendid, fast and comnOdous Steamers
having been placed on the line, will continue running
morning line until the close Of the navigation, eav-
ing the wharf, Of Light and Pratt streets, daily,
Sundays eXccptcd.) at u O'Clock, p. NJ
GI}- Passengers by this line will find every convc-
nCnce and comfort required.
u Forward Deck Passage only 20 cents.
GEO. A. RAWLINGS, Agent, Baltimore.
OBJ -3m Ii. +. Res. Arch st. wharf, Philad.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13

In the parishes out of the city, the polls are
kept open for three days. In 1910, IIarrison's
majority in the state was $3.50.
KENTUCKY. The returns from this State
are compared with the vote for Governor, when
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13

RIO GRANDE. The brig Motto, Captain
Forbes, As days from Rio Grandc, arrived at
New York on Sunday. Capt Forbes states
that the province was unusually quiet-that
there had not been any disturbance of late
only small body of troops at Forte Alegree,
(the provincial capital 1.-TWO imperial steamers
and one brig of war in the river. Hides high
and freights low Nothing important from the
Rio de la Plata, The war and blockade Of
Montevdeo continued. Remarkably fine wea-
Their on the passage home
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13

kxowI EDGE-ELo QuENT AND True. Young
D'Israeli recently made an eloquent speech at
Manchester, in the course of which he remark
ed that the Prince of all philosophy had SAID,
in an immortal apophthegm, that knowledge
is powerful it is not less true that "know-
ledge is pleasure" 1t is knowledge that equal
ICES the social condition of man--that gives to
all our political position, passions which are IN
common, and enjoyments which are universal.
at is like the ladder in the patriarchs mystic
dream. Its base rests on the primeval earth
its crest is lost in the shadowy splendor of the
empyrean, while the great authors, that for
traditionary ages have held the chain of science
and philosophy, Of poesy and erudition, are
like the angels ascending and descending in the
sacred scale, and maintaining, as it were, the
communication between man and heaven. -
knowledge is no longer a lonely eremte, af-
fordng chance and captivating hospitality to
some lgrim-knowledg is now found in the
market place, a citizen and leader Of cti-
zens. The spirit has touched the multitude; it
has impregnated the mass. The youth of
nation are the trustees of posterity-the youth
of the present day are the rising generation Of
a society unprecedented in the history of the
world, that is at once powerful and new"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13

GF-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN 81 BALTl-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
full carriers, at only sir and quarter cents per week
payable the Carriers only, at the end of each week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
subscribers at the rate of Four Dollars per yearpay
able, ALWAYS, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13

To BE TRIED. Bishop Onderdonk, of the
diocese of Pennsylvania, is to be presented for
trial to Convention of Bishops, to assemble
on the tenth of December next, in New York.
Bishops Meade, Elliott and Otcy, are the pre-
siding prelates, The N. Y. True Sun says the
charges are deemed sufficient to make pre-
sentiment unavoidable.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13
be whics carried it by a majority Of 1921.
ELECTORS CHOSEN.

Clay's majority 1855, being gain of 2l9.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13
VOLUME 1. NUMBER 2g.

moved to lay them on the table Among the res.
sons given by him were, 'that it would be i;ideli-
cate to Mr. Clay; that it would lessen the weight OF
Kentucky in the next Administration; that 1t was
better T. leave our members of Congress to act ac-
cording to contingencies; that the weigh and I'M
portance of the State, and the Western country,
could, in that manner, be best secured" sThat
the resolutions would not only degrade our re-
spected felIow-citizen, [evidently meaning Mr..
Clay,l but throw Kentucky upon the electoneer'
ing arena in Congress completely handcuffed," &c.
"Mr. Shepherd had always been in favor OF
Gen. Jackson. Some Of the friends OF Mr.. Cloyr
he had no doubt, wished to defeat the resolution.
ahd leave that gentleman TO make the best bargain
he could. But he did not wish the vote Of Ken
lucky TO be bartered away; OF that Mr. Clay should
be Secretary of State ID the exclusion of Jackson
as President"
"Mr. B. Hardin said he hae,1 that many Of our
members OF Congress were inclined to vote for MIR.
Adams, and he believed he would get the vote Of
Kentucky, unless this House acted. He recapit~
uated the strength ofAdams and Jackson, and be-
lieved the result of the Presidential election de-
pended on the vote of Kentucky, and probably on
the vote of this House on this day."
The resolutions were adopted by an overwhelm-
ing majority in the following form, VIZ:
"Whereas it appears frem the result of tho
elections in the several States, and the formation
of the electoral colleges for choosing President
of the United States, that no person will receive
majority of the electoral votes, and that Henry
Clay, who was the fist choice of the people Of
Kentucky, has not received sufficient number Of
votes to bring him before the House Of Represen-
tatves as one of the three highest from whom the
choice ofhe President ofhe United States Is to be
made-therefore,
'Resoiuei, &c. That the members Of the House
of Representatives in the Congress Of the United
States, from this State, be requested to vote for
General Andrew Jackson as President of the Uni.
ted States,
"ResOlvsd, as tie opinian Of this Legislature.
That General Andrew Jackson is the second choice
Of the State of Kentucky for the next President Of
the United States ,stha very large majority Of the
people of this State prefer General Jackson to Mr..
Adams or Mr.. Crawford; and that the members Of
The House of Representatives in the Congress of
the United States will, by complying with the re.
ques herein signihed, faithfully and truly repre-
sent the feelings and wishes of the good people Of
Kentucky"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13
THE DYING WISH.

A little Sunday school girl, when dying, wished
her mother to put roses round her IN the coffin,
and on being asked why not, said "because Christ's
head was crowned with thorns" This beautiful
thought has been versi6ed by James Montgomery,
Esq.
stMamma," little maiden said,
Almost with her expiring sigh,
"Put no sweet roses round my head,
When inmy coffin dress lie."
"Why not, my dear" the mother cried
s'What flower so well corpse adorns'"
s'Mamma," the innocent replied,
"They crowned our Sayiour's head with
thorns."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13
TEMPER.

The FIRST and most important female quality is
sweetness Of temper. Heaven did not give to the
female sex insinuaion and persuasion, in order to
be surIy; il did not make them weak, 10 order to
be imperious; il did not give them sweet voice.
in order to be employed IN scoldine, did il pro-
vide them with delicate features, in order 10 be
dis6gured with anger
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
IsPuBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
BY J. r. MORRIS.

TERMS 81 so per annum in advance; ~, 90
ifpaid within six months; $3.50 if paid within the
year. and 50 90 If payment be delayed until after
the expiration of the year.
0G- No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
OU- All communications sent by mail must be
postpaid
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the usual rates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13

| The Legislature of ofKentucky met on the lst No
vember, 1924, bearing with them the almost unan-
imous feeling of the People in favor of Gen jack
son as their second chdice, in the event that Mr.
Clay could not be elected. 1t was apprehended
that the Legislature might interfere, if Mr.. Clay
should be excluded from the House, and instruct
their delegation in Congress to vote for Gen. jack
son. That result Mr. Clay himself personally in
terposed to prevent. In February, 1928, the fol-
lowing declaration was made in the Senate of Ken
lucky, by gentleman who has ever stood high in
public estimation, viz:
"THoMAs d. CARNEAL, Senator, at the re-
quest of Mr.. Pope, stated, that he had converse
ton with Mr. Clay at his room, a few days before
he started for Washington City, in the fall of 1924.
Mr. Clay said he didnot like to be instructed by
the Legislature to his vote, should he not be re-
turned to the House as one OF the three highest,
which he thought doubtful, but wished to be left
entirely free. Mr. Carneal told him he had in
tended to introduce resolutions of instruction into
the Senate himself, requesting the Kentucky dele
CATION to vote for General Jackson, but promised
on account Of the objection of Mr. Clay, not to
do it although he said he must vote for them should
they be introduced by others. Mr.. Clay said, IN
case he were excluded from the House, he was
wholly uncommitted as to his vote, aud wished to
be left free "
Mr.. Clay himself published Letter to him from
Col. James Davidson. another member of the Sem
ate in 1884, in which Davidson said, that in con-
sequence Information from Mr.. Clay himself, he
told the Senate, while subsequently discussing the
resolutions of Instruction, that sail the resolutions
,ce could pass 'urng the Oholc session, acOuld not
induce you mr. Clayl to abandon ,chat yOu con-
eeired 10 be your duty, and that Ihnev you cOuid
not concur ,cith maiDrity ofMe Legislature on
that subject" This information Col. Davidson
stated he had communicated to others, among
whom were some members of the Legislature, who
afterwards opposed the resolutions
Such were Mr. Clay's arrangements "to con.
troll the event." when the result ofthe electors
then chosen, there were
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-21

ion, lha President oi The COB was added
10 allI nHHH.frn,
i.Uu ma0 inf IhHu tlWm#E
Il T. BHJWNRlsg, pws'l
luuy J. W PfsmHrft.
raHa " J. C,wter nr Epp.rr
Tho lIraior ptIul, rdnrl ugtn uueau
mIilnI lrsiupu, BE- HblHfn IHvuuI t0
hni Re pnlub1IH, nh j. pmu.l ~ IN.
dug' IN dulnbus nFBtuI fvuy thing
american, M q 10Y lltu would rlH hUtI
u htIlof,of NJ my rate dmlh.ng, oyap
0luy al hii ltIp, IH every OTHER country
'hu this Wa M mt aru hfs rrtuh.
louis ,hnoi, md unyrf daslfl 1 du s1, bu
thr Boston ludfuufi HIHaIimH furnish
Ne with rNfurta from II lHul mako lhp
n.epI boil IN The brD#n Uf every Hplr
hearted American hat fntI4 Ou or
hu papers ui lbu Guy, recently received.
copies the following lurr,gI from the
PIo', Of Juns last II Is n1 worse than
many other specimens wo have sarn irom.
HE snmr nUp ul iulHmH bI3as II hlp.I
pens to br the only sample nov btloro ~,
W. transfer II TO Rlr own columns, GJrI
he brucfror snc.A our brethren as car
zee nothing beautiful that was not foreign
'ot'' ana exercise ~ sympmhles for any |
'ngr' Ooi Snch as ara exempt from the
Misfortune u "'nS o)tn Oh oar soil, We
nave no prrjuilces nglin3, foreigners.
''' can 'hey 'APec' any 'lOU'"s"p rom
- or IRON any American cI Yen, win
me solitary drop OF his Ialhcr's blood in
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-21

Below will be found the proceedings o.
the Lowndes County (Miss) Clay Club
IN reference TO the project Of erecting an
imposing and enduring monument, com
memora'ive Of the services, the patriot
ism and e'oquence Of the illus,rious
genus and statesman of the are-HEN.
M CLAY The Lowndes Clay Club
has contributed the generous snm oC
So44' IN 'urtherance Of this praisewo..
thy object, and earnestly urge it upon the
attention Of the Wings Of all portions Of
Inc Union Amen, say we, with all orr
heaF'' to this proposition Let US, though
defeated, and defeated too, by the bases
means that ever charactc rzed the de(eo,
Oh any party upon earth, testify 10 the
glorious embodiment oc our pria,iaIee
that ne is still enshrined in the innost re-
''eS .. Inc hearts of all true Wings
'hat IN defeat they honor him more Than
IL victory had crowned their exer,ions
Lei US then, raise fitting monument toI
n,'n' Let it be like him. Let it tower
"'sn IN air above all works of the kind.
as ne towers, in the might and sublimi,y
y. MS intellect, above all his contempora
NO. Let 1t be grand in design and gio
nous IN execution, as he is grand and lofty
III soul, and glorious and sublime in eIo.
quence.
va" not the members Of Ms Cay Chi
y Hn''te County, take The necessary steps
u an carly date--as early as practicable
10 further, in TANGIBLE manner, this
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-21
NOIICE.

FHNllE un 'ersigned continues to make
h Liberal advances in Cash and AIer-
chaHd'se on shipments Of Cotton; and has
no" on hand choice supply of well Sc
Iected Groceries and western produce. Im,
ported and Domestic Dry Goods, Hard
ware, Nails. SaddIery, Blankets, Lowell
and Virginia heavy Coltons, and Lin
scys and kersrys, Shad, Salmon, Macker.
Al, Col Fish &c. &C.. coarse and fine Salt.
For sale at the lowest prices. Bayou
Sara. JOHN G.. MORRIS
November 9, 1874. 36w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-21
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

NRON Pleasant Grove plantation in
j Franklin county, near Wells creek.
on The road rom NaIchez to Liberty, on
The 4th o! November last. Sprrel Horse
Mule, has a sIreak on his back, light hair
near his Ieci, as near as recole.ted, mid
die size, and broke to work. ANY inior.
nation, respecting the same will b..
thankfully received, and a suitable re
ward will be given.
HIRAM FOWLER.
Pleasant Grove, Dec, 2I, 1874. 42lw
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-21

uDi t.uuuf H1 ufisf gfaaiei ~ l'-
hp Honorable, iiu Probate tUIH "
tmir tmWb i.i.taupH,U tHa Fauun
boz i'mm i8il, ~ u.l rutul mi aIsJ
y sib.1H u. prluf NJ stI rllp aaf8bs
ted ilIa October lofu, lbii, ihofeg.,
ibe Undersigned administrators See, NJ
HJi0wW mn Fonf, ln'a ol Auto
county du.uaHl, VIII sell NJ puDpg $40,
liJ1, 40 t'iH pmt.sas,
On NgHilb ne jJh alD NJ D.#tbt
meat iBlI.
ne Io..0uHg lianl lit1lr, bai5ulinq 10
suij deafHsoi rHNp, ,I n cfaIG oi onr
tnd iva yr1rt Wal The HuHh fraction.
nj holl Ut fractional slIun ut uNrf tW1,
loWut.up n1Uiuuf tto, " range nfmbar
Two, otst containing one hundred anil
twenty-five ucfgsi--hIsa, sections three
and lory onn, 10 township numbers la1.
aud three, o' ruut8 numbn' $50, uasla-
containing four hundred aud lhpen uarsi
and l0.lOJ8.-AIso the north east quar-.
leG and l'a north west qunrlef OF tho
south cast quarter, 81 section NUMBER
lour, township number lVu, o' rIrHg
uumGar Two, cust--cgu'1.uinr Two hon.
lrcd AMI three acres and - 100 Also,
w W ""' v, '''' '''' y"
y .. GU" ''"'''tt '"'' - '""a'' nun
Der Two, OF ranga nnmber IVA, Casl--Can.
aiming eighty acres and iOJ.-h.sO. 10
"s' ""'' W '''o So''' VI" wv" "
""'''''' a''} '' '+""'"'P - .'''0e'
w, W ''''-' "''''O,' '"''.' 49,,
~ ~ a.. "'''
,.2o, '"' SUN "'' u NV so'. 1t
i"",,o,' s,o''"' "''''''. guy J." NV '''
',,,o,, wv, y, ,une' .'''''ol' =, ~, "'
a., ~ -, - 90
~ 1'"' Wv
H. 'o'.'''', "1,''.,'' 20 -
"''''"o, vs. - ~" NM c. '''C'
''''' ""'
,,'0' 'no S"''' o"'' -4"', '''' ~ '"'
a, t"1' q"'' 'e'' ~ 0Io,''' ""'''s'
,,, ah' II , G""o"' "u''oa, ,"o' =. 49,
,,,,,, 49,, o.. 100 - ~
z. ""p -. .''o"' ''I 49, -, ~
: - ." 49, wy "''' '''G y ' 81 "'','
''o w, ii 1"St 4u"',G'' 'u" 'I0 ''o'.Ii
-. q~''''I III '''7 So"I' e"S' quarter; "'
'1'i"L. "'''lO'' ono !" 'o""9"'P h"'"De'
'o' o. range NUMBER '"o, eo5'--co N am
< TWO I'ouaFec acres aha 4'ioO.-- N'S9'
'e Soo'n west quatIor' Q! the sorth eaS'
'arIer' section number forty, IN town
mp number three,o OF range number 1wo,
tlSt-,conlalnIng thIrty-hme acres and
y loo.~-AIso, the south hall OF the east
nj oil the south east quarter, section
imoer 'orty' IA township number three,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-21
MOI',CIE.

Z ETTERS Tes,amen,ary, having
e. been granted TO the undersigned, on
he Estate Of Elizabeth Hu>Jands. de
ceased, at the October Term, 1914, of
the Probate Court Of Amire coun,v--All
persons indebted to said Estate are re-
1ured TO make immediate PAYMENT
and those having claims against the
same will present them duly uuthentica-
ted within the time prescribed by law, or
hey viii lie forever barred
MARSHALL S. KINABREW.
Executor,
November 9, 1874. 35w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
a LII persons are (orwarned from ira
IA ding 'ora certain note Of hand, pay.
able TO the Administrators Of the Es;aic
ct W"f'am Arbmhnot, deceased, given by
Lewis Moutrie AMI 4 r. Causey, for
the sum of thlrD.six dollars or 'horea.
bouts. made payable The LIST day Of Ianu,
airy, l845. The consideration for which
said note was given, having utterly failed,
am determined not to pay the same I'M
less compelled by law.
Il. r. CAUSEY.
December II, 1914. 4Iw3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-21

The great length of the Presidents
Message excludes mary matters Of iutc-
rest from this weeks paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-21
Liberty Academy.
classical sal rtai'sh uoailBa All
~ sch "i.

classical sat TtHi'sh uDnNlBg az
49, sch ui,
faNiilH lNHtItUflUN has t4rp o.
mutm No fha lafr fnfirnfa NJ 90.
Nv " T., NpleHp BE- IgHnlirn nt|
riIdiuFf pfu surl bat Tiny un delight
ul nHl convenient HfHIvrl lfun ilif
1paH ~ th1 uvnI anl Ibuw boarding
ln fhI4 Institution will not lH frfuIfffl vi
Iuptu lba promises wiih1ut prun.ssiu1.
4 thorough nurse ~ Instruction ~ tho
yaflUus branches ~ education vii bp
pursued NAanirn s#WuL t.II n.su hH
Taught, bhH every lniupuWHm u'fupI ~
ulkG lhu students moral uoj tiruUus.a =
30 student viii BE- mfmllcj ~ tumtiu
who ls vicious ~ hnJuutIly dsybpdien.
TERMS o. 1rfnoN
Classical and Mathematical
,,. oio,', ,,...,.,. ,rnn,.., per month,
Common b auaIcs Of English,
BOARDING DEPARTMENT
Whom Students furnish their
rooms, washing, &C, 0B "
Otherwise ~ "
!, II BLACK, A. H.,
Principal
differences Ia hc foiiotciag Pairoas oC
he hshihou,-Rev. T. r. Mclean.
lodge V. t. Caw'ord, Julgo !. Walker,
lnoe5 w. Smiley, Esq. Francis Wren.
Esq, James lIumuI,s. Esq, T. VI. Davis,
isl, J. q. kJotbrcw, Esq, Dr.. CuulieiH.
,Vm. c, IIal,eIi, Esq, and also to the
Rev. James Smiley, Rev, Henry Roberts,
4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-21
ADV OCAT E.
WIN. Il. ADAMS, Editor.

Liberty, Mi, Dec. FL, 1914.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-21

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
A I the January Term, l845, Of the
"a Probate Court of Amile county,
Mississippi, will present my accoun, as
Guardian Of Sarah Garner, for filal SET
Element and allowance.
THOMAS GARNER,
Guardian.
December II, 1874 3w4l
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-21
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. j
Annie County, SIS.

;
To all persons Interested ia tie Real Is
ta'e IF JOHN CoCKEEHAM, Senior, deceas-
ed--GGEErING:
! WOU are hereby cited to be AMI per-
Il sonaiIy appear baiore the Probate
Court Of said county,
OnMe FoHrA Ai0nddy Of January npyt.
and show cause, it any you can, why tho
same should not be ordered to be sol 10.
wit. The west halt of the north was,
quarter Of section number snvc, !,
township number two, Of rance number
five, east The west half Of the san,b
west quarter of section number scvao. in
township number two, Of range number
hVe' east The east half of the north
east quarter section number eighteen, in
township number two, range number tive,
east. The south east quarter of section
number seven, in township number tPo,
of range number five, east. The cast
half Of ihe south west quarter OF section
number seven, in township number two.
Of range number five, east. Lying aud
being in the county of Amitc, ana Slate
aforesaid.
1t is further ordered that this citation
be published in the Liberty Advocate and
WoodyiIle Republican, for the time pres
crbed by law.
.u,., WITNESS the Honorable
;SNS3slS. JoHN WALKER, Judge of tho
80 ~ Probate Court OF said coun-
800 ~, at the Court House there
"'H0> Of, on the Fourth Monday Of
October, A. d., one thousand eight hun,
Ired and forly-lour
ISSUED, this 28th, October. 1894.
S. X. DAVIS, Cik,
BY B. w. Smith, Dep'y Ci'k,
November Q, 1914, Save
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-21
November 9, 1874.
IN VACATION

l.
\ WHERE having been failure TO bold
Il the regular Term OF the Circuit
Court OF Annie County, at the November
Term, a. d., 1874, Of said Circuit
Court. 1t is therefore ordered that n
Special Term of the Circuit Court Of
Amite County, Mississippi, BE- held at the
Court House at Liberty in and for said
County, on the fourth Monday in Janua
ry next, \. d., 1916, it being The eth
day OF January 1915. And the Clerk of
said Court and the Sheriff Of Amite Coun
! ~ are hereby instructed 10 draw iurvs.
a"d issue venlre (acils as directed by law,
returnabe to said Special Term, and
nave all necessary process issued and
made relurnab,e TO The above named Spe.
'cIal Term OF the Amite Circuit Court.
Given under my hand and seal nj Lib
erty, Mississippi, this the 2qI dav of No
vember, A. ID, 1874.
'. L. CRAWFORD. [sEAL
Judge OF the hh JuJ. Dist. Mis-.
To the Cle'k Of the Circuit Court of
Amlte county, Mississippi.
In pursuance of the foregoing order to
me directed from the Honorable Van
Tromp Crawford, presiding Judge of the
Eleventh Judicial Distric; of the State of
Mississippi, there will be Special Term
Of The Clrcait Court of Amte County.
held at the Count House at Liberty, in
and for the County OF Amire and STATE of
Mississippi, on the fourth Monday ia +
January next, A, D., iG45, il benI The
twenty seventh day Of said month nj
which time and place. all persons inter.
es'ed IN said Court, can attend. either in
person or by counsel and they will be
heard.
sHssssSysssS, Given under my hand and
:sSSSyA ca seal Of said Court at Liberty.
:SgsSs6ES mississippi, this 22d day of C
TSifSessS November, a. d., 1914.
X, l.. TORRANCE, Crk.
November 20, 1914. 33w5