davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig., 1844-01-18
SUPERIOR COURT OF cHANCERY.

r. L. DIxoN, Clerk.
Fl. Dickinson, V.-Chau. Term menda Nov. ~,
J. e. ALDERscN, Clerk.
This court, which has jurisdiction over all
matters, pleas, and complaints whatsoever. be-
longing 10 or ccgnizable in court of equity,
holds two sessions annually at the city CfJack-
SON, the first Monday in June and December.
It also holds two sessions annually at Colunl-
bus and Pontotoc.
Columbus Whig., 1844-01-18
13w @9 db EsP1F5PsSSs
HAyILAND CIABF
AZ Watsr, Corner EreI y "
MOBILE

- q Co. having permanently lo,,..,
" p Y lMoblle wculd can ne attesiis. ss- y I,
guIchapeTs. @ 1heir extehsivS nSosim.S. ,.Sa q
Choice Drugs = Medlciuer. Chs5.;aa,,5Se,s. h;.'.,5es q
lI.nnsry lI. Pslnl., s Oil, Glaao. Br1lss. ~ ~
BY their connection with th6 Ion. 49,
Iished house Of Haviland Kesaass. ..,..l' ,,.
York, they are enabled TO Keen II n y, +. ~
at al times fresh and complete nn5 ~ - 80 9
such prices as make Il The inlefsm NJ 80. ~ y
Dealers % obtain their suppliershe 4. 49,. 49,.
eDco 90 Northern a. Eastern r1arlrs,-. -'-i'
Physicians williind at their F1is6l,.f
E choice ane general algortmsht. of ooni.:..
Chemicals &C. together with other A.; ~. ,....
CURED IN thuir practice, alI Of the bo-f 5.i..
Planters visiting Mobile win fpd \ sI1,,,y,
assortment ct medicines foR Plantation -.
the most favoFobls terms. ~
Particular attention devoted 70 un,,a, q
Goods neatly and packing them win GO y
DrAll GODde sold By them are vsrrST,.s 4.
be Ofthe qualities represented, or nav \. i. " Y
turned. we
Mobile, November. leA3
Columbus Whig., 1844-01-18

ynvHE atrllea
tfa
country keep
Bride and
y D.s Ss
Columbus Whig., 1844-01-18

AscsI0n& EomlHnissIom aHerehamf.
hECEiVE al kinds Of Western pgoans,e
or private sale. - - zAu1tion
bleach week. ~.AA Asassltnay
Columbus Whig., 1844-01-18

Judges oftbe High Court of Errors and AID.
peals, and the Chancellor, are chosen by the
electors, for sir gears. The judges of the Dis
trict Attorneys, as well as all Military officers,
are chosen for four years, dating from 1st No.
vember.
Columbus Whig., 1844-01-18
COT IJ
WILLIAM {
COMMISSION
CoLulIltsA

COLUNBH A
THE subscriber
mission BusInes ~
will cOnfne hs ur
COMMISSION
BUSH
Consequently h0Vl
by acceptance ofol
Tor produce, &c. I,i
Of Bills Of Ladilg
IN al cases Vh.i
produce IN store, is
insured, and ioTlhe
ally, open Poloa
menls tohiu WiHk
Bill Of Lading IaH
By the Clsrkol Ae
The undeIsgna
ne public Tor 0fna
iinuance Di The s
giih tlie bore ihlIhl
.ogeiher with DE-
I'm 10 gite ol.g9
vii entfusi 10 hlm
YoTy
Columbus Whig., 1844-01-18

W7LANK Music Books and Music Paper at
I'D KEELER'S
Columbus Whig., 1844-01-18

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
SAMUEL J. GHoLsoN, Judge.
r. M. GAINES, u. S. Dist. Airy. Sou. Dist.
AasDnnse.s MsH.s4.IlS hFaIsfIdIi.
q. F. BLEDsoE, U. S. Dist. Atty. Nor. Dist.
A. K. McCLUNG, MarshslI.
Columbus Whig., 1844-01-18
GDVERN1EENT or MEssEssKPPE.
JUDiCLARY.
Judges Of tks Nigh coairs IF Errors aAd'

Agpeals.
w. T.. SHARxEv, Chief Justice, Term ends
November ls47. Al. ia. CLAYTON, Associ-
ate, tsrra ends Nov, l6A5 81 y. B. THAcH-
IN. Associate, Term ends Nov. 1640.
j IA. DuNFmIu Clerk.
This court, which has no jurisdiction except.
what properly belong tOa Court ot Effors ana
Appeals, holds its sessions annually, at the cIe
~ Of Jackson, commencing on the frat Mcn-
day in January and July.
Columbus Whig., 1844-01-18

Uolumbus, August 1913.
Columbus Whig., 1844-01-18


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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24

A CoTroN FACTORY WEsr OF THE MISSISSIPPI
The machinery for the cotton factJry Of A. Meier Co.
Of this city, has, been received by them Their factory
will be the irst.one OF the kind put into operation
west cf the Mississippi,-St Louis Reporter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24

Music AND MooNrIcHT.-The celebrated New
York Sacred Music Society will make an excur-
sion next Friday in the steamer South America.
This will be grand affair, and we advise the lovers
of music and moonlight, to read their advertise
ment in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24

The HOPE HosE COMPANY, Of Philadelphia visi
ted the arsenal and the Navy Yard yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24

SUICIDE Israel M Parson, aged 40, Of Spring
ned formerly of the Hampden House. committed suicide
TINS Saturday morning. at "A o'clock. Il supposed he
was deranged as he attempted the day previous
drown himself by throwing himself into the Connecticut
river He was supposed TO have been In easy circum-
characterization Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24

90 POUDRE SUBTITLE FOR ERADICATING sU.
hair from females upper lips low foreheads or
the stubborn beard 0f man Always tested before
buying Proof positive this and no mistake at 81 Walker
street. first door from Broadway. 81 per bottle:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24

90 LOOK TO YOUR PANTRIEs AND BED
R0OMS.-Have you Reaches or Bed Bugs In your housel
exerminator OF these noxious vermin may be had
u Courandt street Price 90 and 10 cents per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24

NnIo's GARDEN-The popular operetta of John
OF Paris, will be performed this evening" Mr. Nit
chel sustaining his original character of Pedrgo Potts.
IMPORTED by the whole strength Of the company: In adj
tied La Sonnambuls in which Mad pesardin the Misses
vale, Mons. Martini Korponay, Wells, &c. appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24

OuTRAGEs IN THE PosT OFFIcEs.-We begin to
find out the true cause for the non-receipt OF the
Herald by those subscribers who have complained
to us. 1t appears that in several places, the names
Of which we shall give il need be, where the sub.
scrbers have kept sharp look out for their papers,
that they were regularly received at the offices,
but opened, the wrappers thrown on to the floor,
and the papers read by some fellow who chooses
rather to steal than to say his prayers. We have
at least half dozen instances Of this, and the pur-
Joining Of the papers must have been done either
by the postmasters themselves or with their full
knowledge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24

00- WE HAVE HAD OCCASION TO USE AN
article Tor our hair in consequence Of its falling off, and
procured the genuine Balm Of Columbia from 81 Court
landt street. Alter using week, found stopped
the HAIR from falling Of entirely. II Is beautiful wash
for the headin warm weather We recommend every gen.
tleman and lady to use it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24

fhz- THE PILES.-This complaint people suffer TO
run from year to year. thereby causing thousands
and difficult to Hays Liniment and Lnns Balm Of
China warranted to cure any matter how bad
or old, the money refunded Then who will suffer-
None hut the prejudiced Sold at Comsock & Co.'s, II
Courtlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24

The Macs HEAD.-It will be seen by advertise
ment, that Mr. Byrnes, the proprietor, invites such
of his friends and the public as may require lodg
ings, to the comforts of his establishment, for Is
cents per night. Those who like cleanliness, good
order and quiet, should consider the offer liberal
one. His house, No. Barclay street, is in a con-
venient and central situation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24

ticing our almost exclusive account. The whole
transaction as related in this paper is true from be-
ginning to end, but fortunately the woman was not
so severely injured as to cause her death. man
has been arrested on suspicion of aiding Gray in
pulling Mrs. d. from the wagon.
CALEDONIA TEMPERANCE SocIKTY.-A very in
teresting meeting Of this society was held at their
hall in Broadway, on Monday evening. Two
Highland pipers in full costume, contributed much
by their spirit stirring strains to the enjoyment Of
the occasion. An elegant banner was presented to
the society by Master Taylor, who spoke very
eloquent and touching address, prepared by Mr..
Jennings, of the firm of Jennings Il Co. Broad.
way, and to which Mr.. Mcdonald, the President
Of the society, made very appropriate reply.
Mr. FRELrNGHUYsEN AND THE "NATIvEs. MIR.
Frelinghuysen has published laconc bat intelligi-
BILE letter. in reply to some queries respecting his
alleged connection with the " Natives" Here it
is
NEw YoRx, July s, 1874.
Gentlemen-Your favor Is duly received, and its in.
quirss cheerfuly answered. Since my residence in
this city, as chancellor Of the University have felt to
politics. excepting far as the sacred right OF suffrage
was concerned. Ihave had connection with the Ma
tive American party nor have now have never spok
but in decided condemnation Of the mob Of vic
ence and blood Philadelphia and have had nothingo do
with the matter Of division Of the school fund between Ca
tholics and Protestants in New York Indeed yonr en-
quiry is the first intimation have had that such sub
jcct has been agtated. Allow me to say, gentle
en-, in the general that cherish the principles Of our
Constitution which allow full freedom OF conscienceand
forbid all religious tests and Establishments az sacred and
THO FRELlNGHUYsEN
Messrs Henry Pirtle and Geo. D. Prentice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24


inc democratic creed to resist all encroachmeAts, howe
carefully disguised upon the integrity and well being
Jefferson aIwsys opposea National BsnEs high
tectvs ar-and all those stupendous schemes and mea
sures which were nendedo concentrate In the hands OF
few the power OF government Now, then, gentlemen,
having established this ordeal by which to test John
lers democracy, proceed TO try him. And shall only
you are Clay men or Polk men, ask you shall falsfy
the record shall tell the whole truth Iknow what
you must answer "a voice" Give US prooi'y Proof
Cheers) Let 60 back to the first entrance Of John
Tyler in the field Of politics. When yet young man,
ellis Of the nation, find him firm, staunch jealous
ncorupble advocate of the doctrines oil the great apos
al 81 anS hn hs sn poca
Gamaliel, acuated by an ardent love OF country and
earnest sympathy with the masses. We find him
ever at his post in Congress, punctual and atten
tive to his duties so TO excite universal remark
and ever the incorporating opponent OF National
and when Jefferson had gone to that borne from whence
traveller returns who the who Of all the
of the old Dominion stepped forward and his tears
him the euogy with which the hearts of all true citizens
were filled to OVERLOOKING II was John Tyler. loud
him pursuing the same undertaking course His princ
pies changed not with the day He did not accommodate
his faith to circumstances He was no inattentive
encouragement to nfdeity to principle he perceived
renewed admontons to the maintenance Of his integr
and unnnchng adherence TO his first his last and hi,
only faith Loudcheers) Here indeed the man Of our
choice is invunerable malignant opposition, which
has yet found any limits to its malice, has yet
dared to question the firm unshsken devotion Of John
Tyler to the democratic principles with which he first
entered the d Of political struggle and political triumph
loud cheers He has been found SUPP )rting the
from every pouting hand the sa.
cred ark ~ our freedom We trace him up slowly and
steadily hward, until under the administration OF
General 5ackson-when that good old man, the hero OF
New Orleans, whose name Ia now "househoh wordr
in the free homes OF American citizens took hold Of III,
monster OF corruption the National Bank and stangec
4 In lie floud Ind then bv ali
sustaining him in that fierce encounter. find John Ty
Ter great cheerng) And in that day too. II Is worthy Of
notice and remembrance the Bcnons and the "Gloles he
their assaults upon Andrew Jackson they
upon John Tyler (cheering) Afterwards when the
commercial institutions Of the country had been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24
o. GOURAUD's GREClAN HAIR DYE
View yon ladys jetty tresses-
Listen how she 0oURAUD blesses!
O.iee her hair was red and fierv
Once twas stubborn, stiff and wiry.
Noto, at vesper or at matin,
,ts 81

The secret-know you how she won III
Gourauds Grecian Hair Dye done Il
This inestimabe compound possesses the astonishing
faculty Of converting red white hair at sngie appl
cation to rich brown Interchangeable black according
as the fancy Of the using may dictate Not the
least remarkable Of Its properties the fact that while it
changes the color Of the hair the skin remains unsued
by the slightest STAIN Beware othe thousand coun
terfeits. and purchase Of Dr. Gouraud OF Walker
street, first store from Broadway.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
BOTANlCO- MEDICAL COLLEGE
OLE OHIO.

gHyt,IRD street. one door east. Of
i Broadway, Cincinnati,O Ohio, IN sight
.oe he Post Office, of almost the whole
Of Third and Lower Market streets, and
of a good portion Of the river ana the
city in general, stands a building oil very
singular appearance, once called ma
dame Trollope's Bazaar. lately the Ohio
Mechanics Institute, and now the DO
tnnico- Madical College Of Ohio, where
all persons DESTROYS to earn anything
about true Medical Reform will ind the
Professors of said College, ready % iur-
nish them with advice lectures books,
papers. pure Botanic Medicines, and the
| best Medical rfactice vet known. Prols.
Curtis and II. w. Hill have their otiice.
| in the College. !,
The next course Of Lectures willcom-
naence on the first Monday IN November,
and continue seventeen weeks. We
have a sufficient number OF men Of the
right stamp for Professors, and amons.
other means Of iilustrion, a series OF
/ splendid Botanical! paintings, good her
barium. and The celebrated Manikin or
j Artificial Man. in which all the lmpor-
tant parts Of the human body are con-
standy presented to the eye, IN their
natural appearance. =
'Tbe branches taught in the college
aro, Anatomy and Physiology. Surgery
and Obstetrics, Theory and Practice Of
Medicine, Chemistry and Botany, aa
erin Nedica and Pharmacy, Neurology,
~ - I,,r;cr,rii1pncP Nc.
From four or five lectures per day
illustrated by constant practice IN the
In6rmarv. in which there S sufficient
variety Of diseases Tor all The purposes
Of instruction. 1t is presumed that tho
Professors will be the sane as hereto
fore, with, perhaps, two more. The
; price Of all the tickets will not eHceee
seyontv-fve dollars. Books usually
4 amount 10 twenty or thirt', boarding Z
i thirty or forty. :.
5 Gentlemen who can bing US salts
r factory evidence, that thy have beei
N anoaoed for four years OF more IN gen
N eral and successful praciced, may,
Ie thcy make a good use of tlelr time an
r opportunities here, gradutte and Tor
as course. We know many tpractltIone
= in different parts OF the country, VIII
he might do this, but we klow OF 10 OF
he who would have reason to regret, altt
es he had done it, the time pr the none
In. expended. We have ha1 several WI
th were over so years old :.
A. CURTIS, Prcs't.
"A 0c, Of. 1843.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
PECKHAM & Co.
No d Ann street near Roadway.
rE,Vse United States EaasEae-
flaatICEaEs:

sNI, BUSINESS MANS COMPANION.
YFvrE demand for this work has been
50 extensive. that we we're Obliged
10 nublish O second large edition Of the
first number. which is now ready to
Gafvard 10 subscribers. Ne are new
seagv 3 supply al demands, however.
axtensive. and will at any time furnish
rs work from the commencement.
q,,is work will contain every th'ng
,ocessarv ia Arithmetic, Book keeping,
sl,-ebra. Mensuration, Gnaging, &c.
49, 10 form pnd complete naanoi ou-
TEgMS:-The Unitedstaies Matfie-
roat;cian and Business Mans ComPatl-
on will be completed in 81 semi-nonth-
- numbers Of SO duodeeimo pages
each. on good paper, and fofwafded e e
s,,bsefibers at s SO, payable N oil
eases in advance.
Aag person forwarding So 10 cur
rem, funds, tree of.postaae shaslshase
Eve copies Of each number forwarded
il Ills order
those who wish 70 act as agents
sball have. a specimen number sent, y
,n,,t.laa TO The subscriber post. PAID
ST Ai.sli9iNs Old q. ;. Mint
lsnll,Iina, Il north seyens'
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
I s0o 600 OF SANDERS SERIES SERIES
l,s}0o'Voo OF SCHOOL BOohS
No Smelling Book. 168 P.

no Smelling Book, 168 P.
Nctrical Stories in Chemistry ana
Natural Philosophy, Hap, by Charles
w. Sanders. w
The Young choir. IA p, by VIM, 3.
Rradhurv and c.. w. Sanders.
The School Singer, or ! Dung Cnoif
Cenpanion, 204 p, by VIM b. Dfau-
bury and C. ". Sanders.
This Series contains a full and com
nlete set of Spelling and Reading BOOKS
adonted TO all classes, from the abece-
dari,n 70 the most advanced classes IN
onr schools and Academies. They have
been recommended by the principal
Dennty Sunerintendents and ieachers
Associations in the State OF New YORK,
and generally adopted. Within lew
.,o,,bs have been introduced into the
/ Schools of Naysville, Newport Cov5hs-
ton. Lexington. Louisville, &c,' n.y.
New Albany, Madison, Rising SUM- IN
diana; oxford, Hamilton, Nlldd'etown,
Snrinofeld. Xenia, Dayton, Lancaster,
etc ONO: the public and the principal
select and Acadsmical Schools Of Cin-
cinnaii -
I'll
Books, thai. although recently pablish-
"a. more than 100000 copies nave
already been disposed Of.
: f rom the numerous compensatory
! notices Of these Books which have re
8 ceiyed we select the following from thf
7 distinguished instructor F. G. Carey, A
s NJ. Principal Of Pleasant till Academy
: Another new. series ofSchool Headers
: : Truly, Of making Of Books there Is n
. end. When / received the series Q
: School Readersby Sanders, my impress
= Sion was. that there was no demand 10
: any further addition to the many alfead
Il use. And under this impression
took up this series. and, after q critics
exan1ir.ation, I an. constrained TO sa
: fhalit was entirely removed. ! nni1es
=, taiinalv give this series al books n
= decided preference. and as the best cyl
ence Of my regard, have Introduced
l. tnocther with Sanders spellef. INTO N
er institution.
" Some Of the points among INC man J
,;,at might BE mentioned that prefer. !
claims 10 superiority ire 4 s me-
resniariy progressive IL stss ssses'ss'e :
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02

Reasons fo- taking the Ne'c Mirror
Three dollars cannot buy 50 much I
literary and pictorial value in any 9th /
ef shape.
Fifty-two highly finished steel en-
cravings are given in the course OF the |
year.
and best that can be furnished by the
experienced taste and industry OF It's
/ editors.
The tyre aud paper are not excelled
nv those of any other periodical.
A spIeaded bonk to bind and preserve
is in your hands at the close of the year
containing every of current interest
worth remembering, and many lnyaiu-
able gems Of literature and art.
A delightful visitor to your family
circle is such Saturday paper.
Bv the year each number cost but
dye.pence, though there are in it sixteen
naoes of the CHOICEST matter and pic
tufe such as could not be bought sing
, ly at the print shops for less than two
) shilling.
twill cost you nothing to send your
subscription, as~postmasters are author
lied to enclose it to the editors postage
r free.
The New Mirror is a novelty in let
If ters and in art. It is Saturday pa
:, 20 ~ Mans. tenclosed IN neat co'eI'
J. and a costly and beautiful steel engr;a
;. r;nr Finv-,wo of these are given !
n the course of the year-an eXpelmen
at hitherto uninterrupted either at nome Q
be acknowledgement with eight hundre
and thirty two closely printed page
of the choisest matter, and ali lof y
triGing and very disproPortionate co
nj orthree dollars to subscribers. II
edited with great care and enrich(
with original papers from the best WI
tors of the dav. 1t seeks TO gral
= evprv reader of taste, by cheerful skt
to cbes re society. tales Of romance ai
AS bnnor. cayeties and GRANTEES, domes'
and foreign correspondence, wit a
P pa,hos, and literary, musicals Qan 20, ocl
P. sionaliy0 dramatic criticism. Inc
Up ~ low price at which it is publish
P. niares it within the reach OF every Q
1 p 5;snosed TO obtain a valuable, anusei
and refined Parlour Journal, publish
and IN weekly numbers but also lntene
fies for preservation as a chose voln
for the library. filled with the gems
!, 3. literature and the fine arts.
Those who send the amount OF s
'lr S scrin,ion direct to. the underSign
rad she'll receive the paper by mail or OF
wise with the utmost punctuality'
'om- enclosed in strong wrappers SO q
oks' preserve the engravings from lnlt
'ece- In most country places 1t is lmPrac'
Is IN ble to have agents, but any person
have 20 enhscribe can have their
cipal -. Enclosing the amount, frankec
ler's the nearest postmaster, (who mas
ork, richt and generally the courtesy !
few so.l and by sending directly TO Inc
. the derrsinged, all risk Of disappoml
wing Iii he avoided.
Kv VIII pe osoie'N0 nf2cIxuAM a. co
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
Wfs1iagaa Es. Tys osa,
GENERAL CoMMlssloN MERCHANT,
No. 12, Commerce Street,
bALTIMORl

Having opened a House for the pros
ecation Of general Commission bust
ness, he will give particular attention TO
consignments OF southern and western
produce for sale in this market.
In soliciting tho patronage ofhis friends
ana the public, he need scarcely add that
every attention & care to insure pronpt-
Itude in the transaction of any business
entrusted to him, will be given on MS
mart. He begs leave 10 refer to
Mess-s. Robb & Hoge,
Wilson, Wrjght&Co} New O.leans.
Mr.. Jno. IL. McRae,
A. S. Brown, GRENADA.
" Samuel FOOL.
Baltimore, Feb. |, l845. 5-i2m
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
vyareaouse & COTTON shed.

YENnE undersigned respectfully inform
d their friends and the Pab'ic eenef-
ally that they have commodlous
WAREHOUSE q CoTToN SIZED at the
Steam-ooal Landing, aud are prepared
to attend 10 business entrusted 10 thelf
care or the lowest terms.
J. & 4. X. ERWIN.
may OIL
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
GIN MAKING,
and e pairing.

THE subscriber begs leave 10 lhiof'l
The Planters Of Ponola and the aGlon'hs
coungi4s, that, having permanently ioca-
ted in the town Of Ponola' ne IS pre-,
pared 10 make 10 order COTTON GINS OF
the FIRST quality, on the plan ofGRlsWoLp
~ PRATT. He has several oil 'na'
make now on hand and for sale, when
he will warrant. as we'll as those Of ms
own make, equal, il not superior TO any
now in use. lie is also ready 10 re,
pair any Gins on the shortest notice, ana
will warrant the work.
Those persons who may w'sh 10 see see
snecimens Of his work, can do so al me
plantations Of Mr.. Ii. w. Middleton ana
Mr.. Edward Davis, Ponola county, Mf'
James Morris, Lafayette co.. ana MT
David w. Dickeeson, Yalobasha CO. ,,
Cen. jno. Ravburn and Col / i. IN
also have specimens ofthe same work.
For all work done, the lowest cash PFL
res vii! De charged. Shop u me = y, /
corner or,hclown A. Il. BuRDiNE.
Puna,a, March %, 1843. 5-f
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
~ TANYARD. al

krxuF undersigned begsicayeto MORN z
h;sold friends and customers that ne
III carries on the TANNING business o. =
bis S new lanyard in the East Marc 'l ao o.
, 10 - Mississippi; whcreto has con- !,
s,aotIv on hand all kinds Of lrfif td@n =, I.
I'i r. ,tTlER. which he will dispose OF at
, : l, corresponding with the hardness
" PIN ,l,r times. Leather will at my Tune
be give" 10 B. II. GREENHAW.
Grenada Feb. 10 t845,-ti-
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02

Domestics, MefrirnaclS, ana
{ Jpou River Prints. Boots, Shoes, HATS
~ Ponnets &c. of every description
% :,,s, received and for sale low for caSh,
by a. !" 49, c,c
Api %, 1913. gu