davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
RALPH KING

(Form erly of Savannah, Georgia
COMMISSION MERCH4tT
90, Common trssf
NE W-ORLEANS
Refer to
Gen. J. NJ TAFT
Col. SIMEON OLIVER, De S5b C.
Maj. ISAAC n. DAVIS,
JNo S. McGEHEE, ESQ ( Pas5l g
w. B. LUMPKIN ESQ. }
A N MAYERs, EarsiaA
A, p. ARMsTEAD, c.
PHILLIP ALsTON,
September 29th. ls43.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
FAIR WARNING.

JAS. I'll. SWAN.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
TPTLST SALE

Dec. %, IS43-ft Administr
, 1844-07-13

The wheat crop, in many of the
northern counties, is entirely bevond
the reach Of The rust, and ne,er was
finer. We lately net with a gentle
man from Beauro county. who inform.
ed US that in that ami the adjoining
counties, there were fifteen acres OF
wheat t" harvest to every laDoring
man. The price Of harveSrers here
tofore has never exceeded 874 cents
per day; but such is the demand for
iaborerS this season, growing out OF
the increase ia the quantity Of wheat,
one collar and tornIHtfce cents is read
hy paid. In this section. the rust ha,
done some damage. but moi 20 a vciy
great ey'ent.-AIlua (IH.) Tel.
, 1844-07-13
COMMERCIAL.


f"d"y mo.ni"-' July @ih'
There : "J''; or no ch"n-e /" Prcc' Tor
ANY "t'1'iF'''n OIL '""hIt' excerpt !" NJ
cay orders; all" u"ti' t"r "a'ef i''' some
'lA OF eight ieet more no permanent 'm-
p'''emeni ca" be expected 1t" probable
u'' water WI" not leave Inc ''"'''' NNic''
''"o" ooo""ie'' 'e'"'c '"e '''''' part o. "'N'
week as It's 'a'' Is very SLOW - has zane"
"''"5''"'' "'"u' "Ne anu " ma" '''''
''"""' ~ "'
lions continues great """ 'u'' Pi'E "'
O''''"'". 0a'e' At '"' ! ''"'e'' io"'' "e''
ana 49, .-a :,
49,, 49,, ,,
n 800 =.
~
Y.a z.a., -
al, An
, 1844-07-13
FINAL

TVHE undersigned executor OF
4 the estate of Solomon Fisher.
deceased, late of Pike County Mo-,
hereby gives notice to all creditors
and others interested in said estate.
that he intends to make a final set.
clement OF said estate, at the next
Aug. term of the County Court OF
said County.
JOHN. X. FISHER. Ex'r.
June gym. 1914. iw5l.
, 1844-07-13
WOOF. CAEgE3ENG,
AT ASHLEY,
At Dg CEA) PRICES.

IN view of Che SCARCITY Of money, the
: subsscibcr has detcrmin ed TO do bust
ness this season, at lower prices than
heretofore. He will card " bite wool at
6 Il cents per pound, and S cents Tor
mixed wool. Trade will be taken as
usual. He will attend ~Personsl'ly tot
business and he pledges himself l. hat all
wool entrusted TO him, shall be mix ed SO
as 70 give abstraction.
MARTIN STAIEY.
Ashley March sd, 1874. 3m2l.
, 1844-07-13

Bate, the pirate, under sentence
Of death at New York, instead Of be-
ing u foreigner. as represented. was
born in New York city, and his IA
ther and mother, who are highly re-
spectacle, lately visited him in bis
cell, and made themselves known to
him. The father has employed JONI
Anthem, Esq, to obtain, If possible
his pardon. Babe, at first refused 10
acknowledge The connection, but II
was finally established beyond all
doubt,-Repub.
, 1844-07-13
STATE OF M!SSOU3I.) c.
County OF Pike. -"

h. the CoHaW Court. lime /, 1914.
IT appearing TO the Court that the
h crdero Of publication made at the
last term Of this Court in the matter
vi the Estate OF Robert Muir. decd,
has not been complied with, il is or
dered that the same be renewed, and
that all persons be notified that q pe-
tition has been fled for the sale Of
he real estate Of the sail deceased.
and that unless tie contrary De shown
on or before the FIST dee Of the nex.
term OF this Comt, an order will DO
made for the sale Of the real estate
OF said deceased. OF SO much thereof
as vii be sufficient 10 pay the debts
of said decea cd, and further ordered
that notice he given BY publication
"t this order III some newspaper in
this Stale for SIX weeks,
i tue copy from the Record.
TcstC a. II. BUCKNER. Clerk.
reES. W. RUcnNEE, d. C.
, 1844-07-13

IL NaA1N Az
bic band which assembled in our old
State House on the morning of the
memorable 4th Of July. 1916. and
there signed and sealed that sacred III
strument which gave birth to our ma
ton. there we're many foreInners?-
In that body there was no seeking 10
exclude OF prescribe any one. because
Of his birthplace or religion. but all
all Joined il pIedging their lives. for
tunes, and sacred honors, ia support
Of the liberties OF America.
AMI think you that those noble
hearted patriots pledged their for
~tuncs-risked their lives and al that
was dear to them on earth. merely
that one race Of men-mcrelv that
those born on one spot 81 earth should
enjoy the blessings o, liberty and Tree
government! Think }ou that those
brave soldiers OF foreign birth Ioaaht
side ny side with Washington and
Gates. VITA Green, SNAPPER. Marion
and Morgan. merely iAat those born
on tbs soil should rn:nv the fruits os
their toll and suffering? No. no.
Oar fathers fought 60: and established
4 government that was a rraai,e5
asylum to the oppressed OF al m
tons" where the defeated pl.rints o.
all lands and c'imes. whether lie lore
the cross Of Christ. or the crescent
of Mahamet. should find : home an.
resting place.
Or d. o want more recent eli-
dence Of the disnosiiion uf those Of
forei-n birth 10 sustain and defend
..the srar-soarcled bannerr" Go 10
the plains OF Gimme va-to the battle
grounds ufD coua'eraniro~, G~;a:
there YOU will find rhattla blood ..
4,r,f-,-., ,..,- E.-r.. ~ 200.
, 1844-07-13


""u " N"o"iea9e "i himself rather
INA" burnt offerings must forget
'''at we are commanded TO love one
another' and to do unto others as
we would that they should do unto
Us.
th"t shout gave evidence Of the
existence aniohg vs. oi the same spir-
Il that or"o-ht AIlchaeI ServetuS and
John l''2erN to the stahc-that ban-
Is"ed N'-er>He'aiaa and Mrs. Hutch
in>"n Iron" their ho"c>--la.al murder
ed aa1 manned the unoi-nAmc Qua
AfrS. ,"al burning aad that shout
las implanted Il s.ain upon the char
act'r o. oUr city and our people. that
"ii endure unto the rcuntest poster
, 1844-07-13
August Election.

We are authorized to announce NJ.
NJ. McLANE, as a candidate for the
office of Justice of tie Peace, for Cui-
vre Township, at he next August Eiec-
ton, located at Ashley.
June 18th, 1874.
, 1844-07-13

TLe Iote &C.,. - C,.... 1
Corrosnondont = II..o
T~;roncar hos I.'e Ha.'oLl'. 81
IGr;nr cnr;on ",,'IT',,Iu = "'..' ~ ~,
=, tho lo,a r.
ASIA, .co% $3.50" ., 49, -,
''ei'eu -" '"e =" "
'L.a 1z,h lo1'' Ina 'S''n!""''" ""
rSI ar |"T'' i'4 ~, 'iTI""'"9
40 "",s. i.,e i'"'sc W -.
- r'I''''S ""h>'C,e" o,lS''.eSS vi
, 1844-07-13
81 Ten

sNn-M south of N. Lon
don, IN Rails county. Mo-, on the 18th
INST. a black horse with a blaze lace,
three white feet, some saddle marks.
and a spot in the near eye, Il sore Oh
the right thi-h. shod before. fourteen
and a half bands high, very heavy
and lengthy made.and very fat, walks
and tio,s. supposed to be ii years
old. Also. stolen on the same INST.
from the farm Of Drury Fades, living
ten miles southwest Of New LoHdon,
in Rails county, Mo-, another black
horse with a small star in his forehead,
no other white as recoilected, shod
before, six wears Old this spring, fl
teen hands high. We, the under
signed, will give fifty dollars for the
apprehension Of the thief, and a libe-
raj reward for The horses, any person
experimenting the thief or horses, will
please write Immediately TO us at
New London, and let us know where
we may get them.
PETER SMELSER,
DRURY Fades.
June l7:h, 1874. 3w33.
, 1844-07-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

pG virtue 81 a deed oi Trust, n ade
~ t" the undersigned on the cath
day oI October, 1889, by Charles A.
WarGcId and wife. 10 secure the pay
ment OF Eleven hundred and fifteen
dollars and tiJy cents. e, denced by
note bea'mcevcn date with SAID deed.
and dlawIug 10 percent interest from
the 4th day oi july. 1889. and paya-
@Ie IN SIX months after dale. 10 Louis
II. BenorSr, and under a decree OF the
Rails Circuit Court. SittInI IS a Corr
If Cbancery. ! Vlt sell a. public auc-
ton, before the Court hausc door. in
the t"Wnof New London. to the high
est bidder. soI cash in hand, the ioi.
lowing desert ei real r>ta'c. IL wit:
Section No. p, Township IS. IN K.
I Wes'. lying III Rails county. on the
lOjh day Of September. 1874. it beng
he second dan Of the Circuit Court
for SAID county.
JOHN DAVIS.
Ju,y 18th. 1914. 9w36.
, 1844-07-13
June 4tA,
1874.

IN VACATION. 1874.
George Wells, Richard Wells
I Jan "f .l> p Rl9n2 Ts, heFri Plf7si
Kay, and .. ers,
Richard Wells. Basil Wells
and Elizabeth Jameson, JEFF
icrson kirAism u wife, Lou
Iisiana; Samuel Thomas & his
wife, Eiizaorlh; Margaret
Wells. Su-aunah Dowlan, Jno
Harrymau. \ lis wife. Jane;
Margaret VII, Jane Conner,
Sarah E,rr. Fletcher Wells, CDeft's-
Amanda Wells, and Mary
Wells, the tukuown heirs OF
Alexander J. els, deceased,
Richard OLDHAM. Alexander
Oldham, Elizabeth Vineyard,
oror oldham, Eliza Frier,
& Ruth Ssllee. and others
heirs Of Joshua Wells, decd.
gHIS day, tie plaintiffs. by A. II.
I Buckucr their Attorney, file their
petition for a partition, and division of
the following real Estate VIZ: two hun
bred and nine acres, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a double Lynn, standing in
the North West line Of survey, thence
s. 81 deg'r. Z. go poles, to a Lynn and
Hickory, thence \. 30 Geg'r., E. l55
poles. 20 a small Ash and Elm, thence
N.37 dpg'r.. " $50 poles, 10 a stake
on the \. side Of Il branch. thence up
said branch s. 80 deg'r., ". 36 poles, to
a stake. OH the south Of said branch.
thence \. 30 deg'r, ". - poles, TO a
stake in the y. W. line Of said survey,
thence :. 53 deg'r, ". S. poles to the
beginning, being part Of a large tract Of
433 arpcns purchased BY Jane Wells,
of Edward Hampstead in 1S!6-and
decided by tie said Jane Wells 10 Joshua
Well. Sr., by deed bearing date the ~
April, 1898, and which descended from
Joshua Wells, Sr. TO Joshua Wells, Jr.,
under whom petitioners claim, and lying
on the waters of the Mississippi, in the
county of Pike aforesaid, and it appear
ing from said petition and the affidavit
thereto annexed, that the above named
defendants are non residents of this
State, 1t * therefore ordered that notice
be given to said absent defendants, and
all other persons Interested in the premi-
SIS Of the Ling Of said petition, and that
unless you appear at the next Septem-
Der Term Of this Court, TO be held at the
court honee IL Bowling Green. in said
county e IKE. or the Third Monday in
ScGtem.cr next. and plead within the
time ALI wed Cor that purpose, Judgment
by default will he rendered against you;
and hat notice be given by publication
OF this order in some newspaper in this
county, for eight weeks successfully.
STATE OF MISSOURI &C
County of Pike.
|, SIMEON p. RoBISsOY, Clerk Of the
circuit court for said county, certify that
the foregoingis Z true copy Of the order.
49,, Witness my hand and off,
L. S. cial seal. Done at office in
49, Bowling Green, in said coun-
~, this the Ith dav of June. 4. D. 1874.
$. P. ROBINSON, Clerk.
June 18th, 1871. Sw32.
, 1844-07-13

We are authorized to sgy that A. F
TRAINEE, is a candidate lT9r Justice o
the Peace of Cuivre Township, at Tho
next August election.
Bowling Green, June 2lst, 1874.
, 1844-07-13

| offer myself as the Democratic can
didate for Constable of Buffalo township,
against Mr.. Samuel c. Allison of sam.
township, and am ready to meet him Oh
the stump at all times and in all pieces,
during the canvass.
REEFS 3, DDAE
, 1844-07-13

PIKE CIRCUIT COURT,
~ VACATION.
George Wells, Richard Wells
James Wells. Richard Kerr,
and his We Ruth; Nancy Me-
Kay, and .. rrs.
, 1844-07-13

We are a;horized 10 nou Z. ID.
BREwINGToN, as a candidate to repre-
sent this county in the lower branch OF
the next General Assembly ofthis State.
, 1844-07-13

We are authorized to nnounce JoHS
b. NooD, as a candidate TO represent
this county in the lower branch Of the
next General Assembly of this State.
, 1844-07-13

Richard Wells. Basil Wells,
and Elizabeth Jameson, JEFF
icrson kirAism i wife, Lou
.isiana; Samuel Thomas & his
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
Lancaster, January, 1874.

PuL RoADs.-1his mode of transportation Is
becoming pretty general throughout the Uni!sd
States and as far our observation extends, WIZ
entire satisfaction 10 the companies investing cap
ital for the construction Of them, and the pubic
who use them. We are pleased that this subject
has been agiated in the Far West. Our neigh
bors of Wisconsin, through the columns OF the
Grant County Herald, are taking up the question
Of the utility Of rail road from Lake Michigan,
Milwaukee, TO some point in the Territory CO ms
Mississippi-say Provisioning the amount o.
lead tonnage alone that would be transported on
such road al 37A cents per 100 JOS. (pFovidsj me
increase goes on it has for the pasS three years.
in years from this time when Ii road might oe
compleisd-io amount to s544,l54 49, which Is
deemed quite enough 10 build the road.
The worthy, and very popular Mayor Of Chiea-
20, A. GARRETT. ESQ. wasin our city few days
since on the business il is understood, OF eonsui
ing about arrangements 20 caHy through flia
road between the two cities We may sxpeei %
see some movements shortly take place, resulting
flo,u rivalry between the points above nsmsa.-
By-the-by-RupoV says, our cousin, Niscohs'''
Is in negotiation with Uncle SAN, 20 swap "si
DISPUTED territor al line with him for Iai roaa-
good bargain ihat a bind in the hand-yoI
know the ress.-Galena Senlinsl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

The amount ct the products Of the West
sent through Buffalo 10 the Eastern Cities d.
ring the last year. was S72,OOO.OOO. A few
years ego vessels on their way from the West
to Buffalo were obliged 10 take sand for bal
last. That's the difference. The Harbors on
the Lakes were thea nearly as good as a, the
present time. When will Congress do some.
hing thai will be Of real service to the ship.
ping interest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

let US learn to forgive one another the
faults that have been committed, and be
kind, gentle and courteous to each
other Unless mutual concession is
made and mutual forbearance eXercis-
ed, much ofhappiness will be lost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

ANOTHER DEFAULTER.- letter in the
Chicago Democrat we learn taat Judge earn.
sey the late Receiver at Dixon, Illinois, is a
defaulter to the amount of about $4,000 !!
Garnsey was one Of the great number who
hung upon the Wing party and who, though
dead weight, was rewarded with an Office by
the present Administration for party services.
He had no claims to the Office and went to
Washington for "somehing," not particular
what. He was appointed Receiver, and in
three years he has become Defauller. We
prophesied this at the time and were almost
certain i, would be the fact When we learned
who were his securities, OF some twenty,
whose names he took to Washington as secu.
rity for the faithful performance of his trust,
ten dollars from each could not be collected i.
Reward political brawlers and this will be the
result in nine cases out of ten.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

How cAN II 3 AEFoRpED--;hs DailaT News
paps,, one Of the airss, and best publications il
the Uaios, a, = 90 per aon1m, single copy'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

QuARRELs, Gain friend BY quar-
rel il It's possible; never lose one,
however-,his is possible; for lhereis a
peculiar mode OF condact, even when
dlSSenSlon rcigns, tina, commands venera-
ton and generates esteem.
Henry \. Wise is spoken of as the
Successor Of Waddy Thompson. as
Minister TO Mexico
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

The laisl eastern papers state that Martin
Van Buren, has Withdrawn from the canvass
for next P-esijsa; and that he is to leave the
contest TO the balance Of the prominent Dem.
candidates. How true this may be is not for
US to say, bat our readers have it as We Gnd it
in the papers. Il is said tina, he has written a
letter to the Democrats Of Baltimore. stating
this TO be his intention. Buchanan, Of Penn.
sylvanis, has also Withdrawn from the can
vass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

A CRUSrY ONE-The editor Of the
1lagersiown News, himself an old bach
elor, says:-"Nothing can prevent an
increase ofbacheloriSm save an amend
ment inthe mode of educating women.
When they learn common sense, instead
of broken Freneh-whcn they learn
some uSeiulemploymentinstead Of beat
ing the piano-when they learn to pre-
fer honest Industry TO silly coxcomb-
ry. and when men find that woman
is 4 helpmate instead of a burthen, then
we may expect to find fewer bachelors
not till then"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

THE y. \. WsEALT TRIaVNE-oae oft5e bss,
political raps~ IN the Unioa and az effective
journal in the eSasc Of llenIy Clay Is on ois Ia
bic ltwoulj b well os al oar flag hisa3s to
have ,Ais journal that they may see bow prrspers
the Gauss hey interested il a. the las, saJ in
the very midst Of political turm0il aas Presidential
strife. fres, single copy S9,00-io copies log
SlS.0N, q - copies, &c ore sGaFess, for $50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

REVEALS OF RELIGIoN.-In Galeua. Platte
and Dubuque we learn tha,tbe cause Of Rel.
gion is prospecting and many conversions have
been made at the above places within the last
few weeks. Many of our readers will no
doubt be happy 10 learn that this is the case
and also that The prosperity of The cause is
not, as yet, in the leas. retarded. Meetings
are sill held and it is though, iha. the great.
est amount Of souls are yet TO come forward
and make profession OF Religion. Some 500
i, is stated have been converted at those places
and the meetings are still continued with the
greatest manifestations Of an awakened people
on this impcrtan, subject. For the good of
the persons thus converted we are pleased d.
for the benefit Of the West il will be an excel
lent thing. as now we are getting rid of a name
we have too long borne and which can never
be more easily avoided and better ole sub
siiiu,ed than in this way. Great credit is due
to those gentlemen who have been The movers
CT this great reform; while they are serving
the cause 10 which they are engaged, they are
assisting to do away with the wrong impress.
sions which have ever been in the minds OF
many agains; lie general morals Of The West.
\ great field is open to the cause that has been
espous1d by these gentlemen and we sincere
/ ly hope tina, they will continue in The work
thus well begun until we shall be able to re-
f cord still greater results than those.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

A PaoJgcr.-A Convention .for reoganiz.
ing the lfnman family, correcting the abuses
that have been creeping into it for some six
thousand years, and preparing i. for nav and
better start on the march Of existence was
recently held at Worcester, Mass.
Wonder if these patriots could not be pre-
vailed on 10 take the job Of supplying The re.
groes Of the Yves, Indies with warming pans
and good, thick flannel jackets!
But, seriously. To correct the abuses that
they propose, it needs other means than an as
ISOLATION. of men such as these. Though they
may be true patriots and may wish 10 amelio-
rate the condition Of mankind, yet, too many
eyis-loo many ways of SHINING are now
known 10 effect in any grea; degree the human
family so far as reform is in question. Reform
must begin with the mass, not with the few
the patriot may urge his docirlnes-the inde-
pendent distribute gold 10 effect the object, but
unless the proposed reform is looked upon
by the mass--by those who most need tit
will soon become TOO laborious for even the
most sanguine and their efforts will fail and
their failure will be called the explosion of an
other humbug. This will no doubt Sc the f.
nal result of this movement and it will be. no,
because desire is wanting or ardent wishes TO.
succeed. bat, because the projectors grasped
to accomplish ends too great-to succeed with
on, the elements of success-and the hope TO
make the mass fall quietly into the ranks with.
gu. taking the means 10 induce them to DO SO
will be the fatal blow TO this project.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

ALwArs SEAr-,he Green B.y RsPuSliean'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
TtsHAMiNGo COUNTY.

PRonArE Court, December Term 1913.
IA OTICEis hereby given, that an ap"
~ plicalion to me, by Andrew j. F'a'y
Of Harden County, Tennessee, who
claims an undivided interest OF all That
tract of md in said County of Tshamlngo,
known and designated as the South Eas'
ouarter of Section No Ten. in Township
Two, and Range Eight. The North East
quarter of Section Ihiry-five, Township
One, Range Eight. The South Wes'ol Sec'
ton Twenty.seven, Township Two, Range
E,gh,.-And the South West OF Section
Eleven, Township Two. Range Eight EAST
Chickasaw Lands. | have nominated Da>
vld W. Hyndman, James B. Townsend
and A. B. Walker Esqrs, TO divide The SAID
tracts Of Land into eleven equal parts OF
shares and un.ess proper objections are
stated to me, at the Court House 10 me
,own Of Jacin,o, in the first Monday in Feb
ruarv 1874, The said David W. Hyndman
lanes R. Townsend and A. B. Walker
will then be appointed TO make a partition
.,r he said Lands held by copar'ners, JOINT
tenants and tenants in common. Gve'
under nv hand and seal the Alb OF Deem
lS43. -
Deem 4,b lS43-7-Sw- Prs fee $i3 81
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

Tus s.,tyry Perhaps ihsfe 10 ~
500, ON Tho face ~ ibe globs Thai 10 Wnts
dssoly Interesting 10 Christians ibao he
,Iisae OF Bethlehem. q esi.ids eas snd
wet. standing % hill .s miles from 'be
.,iy IL Jerusalem, and oi sb'cb The mo,l
remarkable events bad occurred, hcrofdn y
10 those mouis descriptions gwen ~ The
record ~ inspiration, but. above all, none
more striking than u being The place giving
birth 10 the iofsni Je,us,wbo was The pfoph
VI of The highest, and cams forth TO give
Ugh, 10 those who III IN darkness There
II one large monastery Of Ffsnclscan monks
on u commanding height, looking down on
charming valley, which calls 10 mind that
ever memorable moment when shepherds,
who were watching their nocks, heard The
heavenly sboIr, aud saw the star with un'
bounded JOY, which had led the Mag, OF
wise men of The east to the place OF the
nativity. In the magr fceni church within
this monastery, is a chapel under ground
finely ornamenied, where fifty massive
lamps Of silver are suspended and krpl con
sianlly burning Here is poured 'ut, N
the form Of a star 10 marble, The pace
where he came rorlh, who was d'c',ed Il
be wonderful, The Mighty Counsellor, the
everlasting nlhsr, and the prince OF peace.
--Rea Wilson on Juded.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20
Notice.
THE STAT or MISSISSIPPI

InE NJbb VIZ Wf"SfSSIFFsl
Tishom,nro County.
Probote Comi, special March Term 1914
To all persons ,nlers,ted 10 the real t.
tate 81 John Lewis dcccassd--G re,ing;
You are hereby cited 10 be aud per
soDally appear benre The Judge Of cor ssld
Court sl a Term thereof To 10 holden in
said county NJ the Court House on The first
Monday IN May next, and then and there
10 show cause, II any you can, why an
o de- should not he made by said Couri 10
sell the following described Real Estate.
lying and being situate in the County Of
T'i.hpmingo end State Of Mississippi, be
longing TO The Estate OF the said John Lew.
10 deceased, according to the prayer Of The
peli,on of Joel ID. Lewis, to wit: S Z a.
of Sec, ii, + |, Il s; > W Or Of Sec IL
J. |, X 8, East. Ii is further ordered by
The Court, that Ihls citation be published in
The Ripley Advertiser, newspaper pub.
li.hed 10 The town of Ripley, TIppab Coun.
~, Missippi. for three successive weeks.
WITNESS, Hon. A. ii. WEIR
LIS Judge Of The Probate Court Of
~ SAID County, this l3 h Of March
1874. Test CHEsLEY ID KEY.
Clerk
March 80. IS44-2l-3-fee Sc.