davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

r., zsszs.zag-TU WE-TtKs ia
81 ~dU,-1SSdtv lkkEE Lfk-. - r-si ~ -
AAiLs PASSENGER =,
ROUTE TO TIE SOUTH AND WEST, va PHlLAgiLb
PHlA, BALTIMORE, CUMBERLAND, 10 WHEkLiso.
PlTT.BiRG and CINCINNATI Throssh IN = ~"
fOn N-s-York 70 Wheeling ani Pu.1sr<
Pe..rg-r. gong directly thfogss
Leave S-s~-Yorkh "a " By Railroad
Arrive 10 Phi.sdelphisa .P.M
Leave Philsfel phas a. 3P. ~. ~ s;eansos4
Arrive N Baltimore llP.M
Leave bsrmofe u A. 81 BY he Baufn"'
Ohio Rsirosa
Ani arrive At cgnbersnd a Pm 49,,
Leave Cumberland 81 tP. " BY ~ Ns-.e~
Road AL Good irieIt Stage lia-s and arrive "S"hs
or 7. ftsburE neri evening.
Passengers '1r Ptsbgrg isss he splendid nsw All NJ
baii seauboss a. Brownsville, AID hereby bs'e oa'
Il cs y staging On Inc ~ oi- rOl-, win ccr o' w
ghf travel -.
F.rstcas, .i-mbos,s ieavs Wheeling ard Piiisbors -.
H. and P...-1g-r. orssfirl without decay 10 ~
o. % ti1c.nrsfL -.
For Through Tickets BY fs route apply IN Phlsieipns
a. he Railroad ofce Of Market add ey-nth sur
g South Third street. board s-zEbasi Dos -
Whzr a.. .
Far- hrocgh rom Phla1siphis 10 Wheeling. slS, ~
Piu.hgrg s2 with he privilege q stopping on No r'es
ard f,-ufning s~sfs Al pleasure. .
For further Information, apply % J, !. sLfNMfh
Agent, 81 he Office " Af1ns 1 CO. Etg,rss
,.gyH No n Wal e.
A. AENCIRsIONs.-The s,~smbosi MI
sTuAL SAFETY can be chartered ior rx-
cuusons. reasonable tsfn's ~ spp'Jinf
suaDu c9 Dusss ~ Wsss ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
IT. AFOR NEWBt RGu-Lsnains ~.
- S5.zl CALDWELLs WESr POINT. COLD

SPRING ssd CORNWALL
The STEAMBOAT JAMES MADISON, Capt cassLfs H'i.
will leave the Warren street Pier every Tuesday sri
Friday a. 1 ooock P NJ Returning, viii leave Nr~bory,
every "Wednesday and Saturday nj o'clock. I'm
Al Baggage PACKAGES ~ Parcels. Bans BIS ~ sp-cie
pat board h- boat without being entered he book
~ eire 1r must hr ~ the ~ ofle fi~rssl -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
IFS FOR mup.ON AND INTEn,l,

H. FUK III D~DN MD TNTEN'I'
x Ar---tDIATE LANDlNGS-1h- steamer iuD
SON IN place Of tlrs Westchester. lt.e only
boat that lands al ococ2,l Isplin William H. MsLifs
wii the foot OF Cetarstreet the ensuing ssssop
every MONDAY Wednesday snf Friday. n 0clork, p
NJ connecting al Hudson with The Hudson ard B.r.shr-
aroai the cars OF which leave the arrival ofte boat
Returning h. host leaves Hudson Tuesday THURSDAY
and SUNDAY q. O'Clock NJ the arrival u The crf.
touching both ways q. The Intermediate landings foF
re ight or passage opp on board or 10
+ T.. KNAPP 4 son. l0l West a.
This boat has been put In complete order wha new ~ ~
and engine and additional number Of state mi
sil bee found pleasant snd comfortable boat AZ any on
TIE river tn. boat tOws no haTges
Thi. bost i. now ready 10 r,>reivs frri,ht lel?u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
on. WORks FOR sALR-Con.i.

" Presses and fory Stands Of Candle Moads. together
with all the necessary fixtures for doing extensive bust
ness-siaied on the wharf village Of Poug hkeepse
and in the vicinity Of large manufacturing district.
The above property i offered Al reduction OF ~ per cent
from the Of fitting up and ii not disposed OF by the th
81 October next Will be- sold public auction to the hghest
bidder.
Information Of the above may be had OF A. ;. Willeis
303 Pearls,ree ofihe subscriber the premises
BENJAMIN GLE.
Pntl .lL arl.i.. Ann "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
DISTANCES AND RATES or FARE
gror, Civ Hall Ia y7th str..t Z. mi ~ 81 reufs


SIAIAs-s5N House, RumsOn, Eaton Town, shrew -bgry
and Nsnasqusn.-Th- new and ele giant low
pressure steamer EDWIN LEWIS. Capt Cories, viii
leave Catherine Market follows touching Pier No !,
asi Riv-i, going and returning
NEH.iQKK LEAVES F.Tos ToWr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

IT, OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY
szus.Sss=3NNorn.ng Line nj O'Clock for Ahanv ani
iurdis landings. ron the pier foot Of
street lues above Barclay Breakfast and dinner
on board I'll. new and splendid steam zach, RIP VAN
WiNnLE, Capt /. ID Abel. from Robnsonst Pier tne,t
Bafcsyl Iue-dsys Thursdas and ssinrisysi O'CLOCK
A. NJ For passage o- is,igh apply on board The Boat of
a. %. Office on fh- dos. aus in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

FRANCIS : LOUTREL
80 2Neod Manufacturing slaloners. y Msldrn-sne.

HEAD-QUAKTEK>-A and Advertising Of
fceMercsnts, Clerks, Farmers. Mechanics, House
keepers sborers Servants and All others can make their
wants and wishes known a. ti office. 10 week.
- month each To buy. sell, know or tell any
hing this The Place also 10 notice things lost or found
The subscriber DESTROYS of acting agent In buying
selling letting leasing, &C &C. al low per centage The
best of references will be- Nothing unfair VIII be-
PERM ted al this Office Chaiam-st New Y Ork
al FRED BICkFLFW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

TNHE SUBSCRIBER las Al his Manuiacory, No.
L , Canal-st 4 number OF Piano Fortes among which
are made OF Rosewood. the most beautiful Of
fered sale this city. They have all the modern piano
improvements. The and touch the purchaser will he
able 10 Judge; the trcnslh and durability the maker Will
warrant This stock Piano Fore- will be sold for much
similar Instruments p- bought for elsev here
ST Nv THOS. J. DOYLE, No p Canal-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

- kunyou offer for the t-si article u Ccrrugsl- or
Slurei >uspender IN The cs rag entirely ifrr IRON SUI
vhur They can De- by tl. mos issliio-s Witnnu.
heir beng slt ece ic r-zbl- necess y OF always
having sulg1-rous small rbOui their person Every
.-p-nder lose Tie spring or -cpafai-
Sold wholesale and retail The warehouse Of The Newark
y J. India Rubber Factory, 3 Ma lea-.1ne y -
81 HUTCHINSON RJNlON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
OSMlUM p,TRIDIUM.

tfor Gold Pen Points
NNELL selected and Of good qualify. STEEL BEADS,
w Clasps, Combs. and = general assortment OF Steel
goods for sale by I'D. HEN. Importer,
aul2 I'm IS and ~ Liberiy-street. up stsirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

ID now on sale hs he prnr dealers IN HARDWARE IN tie
United >ir al warranted perfect IN FORM and maize u
the very best rn-d ron Every shoe which may De found
accordance with the shove recommend arOn Will he
received back and the money retnei win Al eSprisesrou
The distant parts the country H. 81 RDEN Agent
Troy Iron and Nal faefury. Nav -. is+a mv- S'swy
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
OHIO -PROSNRIpII0N-

l We alluded, few days ago, to the abroga- i ton of the contract made under the law 0 l Ohio with the editor of the Statesman for the execution of the printing for three years, by
 the accidental federal majority in the State i legislature. The law under which the con.
 tract was made appointed the mode in whcl 1 the printer was 10 be removed, (il at all : aud this was part of the contract. twas on charges made and trial by the legislature i But there were no charges that could be d. leged and established; and hence, to get rid of him, they were obliged to deny him trial
 and sweep him out by the mere will of the majority, repeating the law; yet he had been induced 10 invest means to comply with the three years contract, 1t being secured for that time by the express terms of the law. unless he committed some offence which would ius- tiiv his removal, upon trial and judgment against him and yet he is turned out, while a whole year of the contract remains unex- pired, merely because his political opinions did not agree with those of the maiorty.- Upon the principle of this act of prescription, there IS no covenant which man can enter
 into with his government, that may not be annulled at any moment by majority which conceNes a dislike to the individual, from a political or any other cause.
 Next in character to this proceeding. is the assaultupon the board ofpublte works This board consisted of three members. By a single act, these men, whose official tcrms extended to one and two years, were legis- lated out, and three others, with advanced salaries, leqislated in. But the act did not stop here. Unwilling 10 trust their own in- struments-the men of the board. to whom was given the appointing power-lhey made the law itself the instrument of vengeance, by providing that, on the lst of April, the place of every collector, engineer, superintendent, inspector, and lock tender, on all the line ol public works, should become vacant. Il is safe to say that, by this arbitrary act ofpowcr, In the repeal of one law. and the enactment of another, aud by one single clause in this new act, at least two hundred men are dismiss sed from the public service, and that merely for their political opinions, 10 make place for a horde of federal partisans. And yet this is the party in whose name the National lntel- ligencer now puts on the meekness of saint, and with whose voice the smooth-tongued editors oi that caating print descant against prescription for opinion's sake, and the dan gers and impropriely of rotation in office The first of lawgivers hath written it in his code, s'thal. with whatsoever measure ye mete, it shall be meted to you again." Let the mtelligencer look al these things; and, know ing them, consider how far, in dcprecatine the rightful exercise of political power prop erly obtained, Il brands itself and its party as dissemblers, who, to glut the full malice of prescription, have overrdden all the barriers of law, scofied at the contract rights of men
 legally acquired, and trampled with their un- holy feet upon the constitution of one of the States of the Union. Globe.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. By and aoih the adrice and conSent of Mt
 CPD0ie
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.

By aud 3Cith tue ddrice and c0HSeRt ot h(
 Senate.
 CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.
 COLLECTORS.
 Ichabod Jordan, Saco, Maine, vice Iris tam Storer, whose commission expired. James Osborne, Kennebunk, Maine, vice Daniel Remick, whose commissioner ex- pired.
 Wm. M. Jachson, Plymouth, Massachu. sets, vice Ebenezer Bacon, whose commiss- ion expired.
 Thos, r. Carpenter, Providence, Rhode Island, vice Wm. R. Watson, whose com mission expired.
 Norris, Wilcox, New Haven, Connecti- cut vice R. R. IIimman, whose temporary commission expired.
 Abel Huntington, Sag Harbor, New Y ork vice John H. Payton, rejected.
 Thos. J. Pastear, Ocracoke, North Caro- lima, vice Sylvester Brown, whose commiss- ion expired
 NAVAL OFFICERS.
 Wm. Parmenter, Boston, Massachusetts vice George Roberts, whose temporary com mission expired SURVEYORS.
 D. F. Seamans, Providence, Rhode Island vice William P. Greene, whose commission expired.
 Winthrop Pickering, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, vice Joseph L. Locke, rejected by the Senate.
 Asa Gray, Tiverton, Rhode Island, vice Geo. Rowland, whose commission expired George Brown, Pawtucllet, Rhode Island vice Silas Slsson, who did not qualify. E. F. Purdy, New orl, N. Y. vice Hen- " c. Atwood, whose temporary commission expired.
 John Davis, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, vice Thomas A Cooper, whose temporary commission expired
 Robert Butler, Smithlield, Virginia, reap pointed.
 Gordon Forbes, Yeocomico, Virginia, re- appointed.
 Armand Lefls, Darien, Georgia, vice Ed ward Hopkins, resigned.
 LAND OFFICERS.
 Jacob Judy, Register, Edwardsvillc, Hi nois, vice A. ". Jones, deceased.
 Vim. M. Jackson, Register, Chicago, Illi- nos, vice E. B. Williams, whose temporary commission expired.
 George Mixter, Register, Dixon, Illinois, vice Bcnj Clifford, whose temporary com mission expired.
 William Wilson, Receiver, Palestine, H. lnois, vice David McGahey, resigned Samuel Leach, Receiver, Quincy. Illinois vice E. A. Thompson, whose temporary com mission expired.
 Chas C. Hascal, Receiver. Genesee. Mi chigan, vice R. ). S. Page, whose temporary commission expired.
 Edward Dobyns, Receiver, vice saml Merry, whose commission expired Thos. B. Ives, Register, Grenada, 1Iissis. sippi, vice Vim. Hunley, whose temporary commission expired.
 c. s. Gollady, Receiver, Grenada, Missis- sippi, vice J. Il. MeRea, resigned HIirman Smith, Register, Ghampagnole Arkansas, new office
 A. G, Rust, Receiver, Chamhagnole, Ar kansas, new office
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
Hon. II. l., ELLSWORTH.

MoRsE's MAGNETIC TELEGRApH-Meas- uroS are immediately to De taken for the con- Pleton of the line of Morse's magnetic tele- graph between Washington and New York. \ telegraphc line can be laid down between Baltimore and New York, having eight wires for the whole distance, for about Sl00,000 Amos Kendall and Francis 0. J. Smith are the agents for the completion of the work Mir. Kendall for three-fourths of the right which was patented by MT. Morse, the inventor, and MT. smith for the remaining interest These gentlemen are now in Washington, and will be in town in the course of few days, to make arrangements for a beginning of their work. Express.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
hsOarding and Ebay Sc
 Spring EEEGH, WeGnpst(
THE REV. JOHN ANDERS0l

HE REV. JOHN ANDERSUA, 4
 ClPAL.
 ENHE school at the above place. will Y. \ Monday, the llth November, lS4i of instruction will comprehend all the es of thorough ENGLISH education;
 the entire Undergraduate cousein CM3 EMATIcs, MENsURATIoE, NATURAL MORAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY
 S5c., in any of the colleges or unyeI United States. The system of dlscI mild, but firm; and no boy will be ie school who shall not strictly adhere 10 which it will be governed.
 Spring Hill is one of the most healthy in the South or South-west-withln a37 of Little Rock, from which 1t IS feaci weekly line ofstages. Itis nine miIe' oa the Red River, to which place theIS steamboat navigation, through the lell beginning of summer, from New 0neal &c., up the Red River. The spnnsss ' and the water of the most excellent i! society is good and in morality and le ! of public sentiment, the district wlIlSo3 any section of country in the United Sal is also a female school, under the SqPelll Mas. BANKS, in full operation, when \ the highest in the State. There IS Academy for the Male School, Bal as buildings have not been erected TOT .le E ton of the principal, and the b9aTaels ", sent to the Institution. Several geausa' ..' CT, have consented to take Doaldeis' .,, rate terms, say from 8 to 10 dollars :. P5i ,5a
 The PRINCIPAL pledges himself to las . he will exert himself, to lmparl d Iy U, education-inculcatet the most correct S, so habits and strict moral prinelpl,eisIla@, l, way, study to merit for his esiaplsl.l' 6l aos he intends shall be permanent) ' tue .Vo o support of inc friends and pauoi'' throughout the country. c.,d
 The terms of tuition have been llNsa, u1 raj departments of English, S2o-a.4ss; .s; and mathematics or either of them, ssr ,,.r sion of five months. Students can .;ms tll,s' and will only be charged from the ne linI las, and during their continuance at tue stle JeI, 2
 MT. ANDERSON has had conslderaois. la, teaching, and brings with hlm nm 'gsul,, ,aan Y most nattering description, from in,,ire ll,eE 7 to judge of his capabilities and acqndIs qad s extracts from these testlmonialS ia anI to relative to the school, he begs ieass ssble II tie Rock, to Judge Ringo; ool; A,ry any Cooke and Albert Pike, Esqss;,--.4, ,aas a.,} at ing gentlemen, the boardlof Trustee; aess;s' e VIZ: Maj, R. Pryor and Robert ] T,,if GfffH f. 1 Nash, John w. Paup, \. b. T iu.sli uW;llia M. R. Bankhead, Joel Hannah Fsns C. T. Nelson, Wm. M, Burton hsq'2
 Spring ffiil, Oct. 2sA, l8i4-'-u
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
BALTIMORE MErHoplsr CONFERENCES

BALTIMORE METHODIST CoNFERENcE.- The correspondent of the Commercial Adser- tlsel writes that this body has reafimed its decision in the case of Rev. r. \ Harding His case, 1t will be remembered, ,came before tie General Conference by appeal last May, aud caused acknowledgement; the Baltimore Conference having suspended Mr. Harding for refusing 10 enancpate his slave. The Gem efai Conference approved the decision, and now the Baltimore Conference has reaflirmed It. The proposition to divide the Church on account of slavery Was lost, LIS to 10.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

LIE SECRETARY OF THE TREAsURY-We are happy 10 see, by the by, the following let ter, from the New York Journal of Com merce, that MT. Walker Is preparing himself for the adjustment of the Tariff question at the next session of Congress. We hope he will take, on an enlarged scale, the course which MT. McLane pursued in l832, to as- slst him in preparing "Verplanck's Bill,' then so called, as was indicated in this paper during the last week, We cannot doubt, that the clear head, the indomitable industry, and the liberal views of Mr. Walker, will mani fest themselves in Report, which may set tie this agltatlng question during the next session: Rich. Enq.
 From an Occasional CorreSpondcm.
 WASHINGTON, March 18th, 1915.
 My Dear Sir: l have been in town ten days have had access to most reliable sources of information-and you may rest assured. that Mir. Folks administration will be practi- cal, and not experimental. Mr. Walker. the Secretary of the Treasury, who is practical statesman, and man of indomitable industry. will make 1t his especial business, during the recess of Congress, to gather fund of prac- tical information from all parts of the Union, showing the effects and working of our pre- sent high Tariff, and in his annual report he will present the result-and his views, Ste.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

TnE MAGNETIC TELEGRAru-Wc learn that arrangements are now making to bring the Telegraph to the post office building. The Telegraph will hereafter be regarded as a part ot the post office machinery, and those who desire its use will have 10 pay for it. This IS all correct Ii could not be expected that the Governmentwould furnish any medium of communicating news free of cost
 ! BaH. Sun.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
From the NeW Fork Telcgrapk. REHGIOILS- -nISpHI,ES

In the days of knight-errantry, when indi. yldual adventurers rode about the world, seek ing employment in their profession, which was that of the sword, two strong and war like knights, coming from opposite directions met each other at place where a statue was erected. On the arm of the statue was a shield, one side of which was iron, the other brass and as our two heroes reined up their steeds, the statue was upon the side of the road, between them, in such position that the shlcld presented its surface of brass to the one, and of iron to the other They imme- dlately fell into conversation in regard to the structure before them; when one, incidentally alludmg to the iron shield, the other corrected hlm, by renarking that 1t was of brass. The Knight upon the iron side, of course, did not receive the correction. He maintained that he was right; and, inlerchanging some harsh words, the two horsemen grew angry. and soon drew their swords. A furious combat ensued, and when at last both were exhaust ed, unhorsed, and lying wounded upon the ground, they found that the whole cause of lheir trouble was, that they could not see both sides of shield at time.
 Now religious truth or problem may be such shield, with various aspects and bear ngs, which the human mind cannot" clearly see, all at time. Two Christian Knights, clad III strong amor, come up to some important or unImporlant subject, and from tae mere circumstance of viewing it under different aspects, are perhaps led to furious combat, alike disastrous to themselves and to the honor of Christianity.
 F1er T1cob 9bboIf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

MAsSAenusErrs-Ex-Govenor DAvIs was on Monday elected Senator to supply the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. BATES. The vote in the Senate was D 10 ,; in the House l49 10 5l.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

s STEAMBOAT DrsAsrERs.-St Decatur and g8ees'eng were destroyed by fire, shorttime since
 just below Nicksburg
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

THE CONVENTION OF LOUISIANA have deter m,ned that the Capitol shall not be located within 60 miles of New Orleans.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
s. Q. GOODRICH'S s' HERMS of milton per sessloll
Juvenile Glass to,>
 Common English branches .s ., u;nhnr Mathematics, latlII .

Text Books.-0rthoepy,' " 4rjthH Mitchel's Geography; Adam Adsl- : Gran lions English, Latin and ,I,.ris.s cree Boo vies' Bourdon's Algebra; HaIlis sargey Legendre's Geometry Gnmere 1a pgTie' Mechanics. of the CambFlase ,ii, scholars Furnished with rooms sie.Sr ,e.Srr
 Little Rock, Dcc.ll, lsil'-is
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

RRoaDcLorHs, CASHMERE F. ,h' sl,' MUST received, per steamer ,r.h' was sssj B good assortment of broad-ciSf,n,u Sne undeI ings. 3 &c. Also, few dozen II llng N u',AI. Al flannels, by
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
V - tfAN " v III T T III VIM. c. PETERS.

The Missouri Reporter, Cincll1alI vile Union, Nicksburg Sentinel, Tern Ter, Sangamore Journal, jeiiersOnial, City, Mo- Little Rock Banner and Eagle will publish semi-monthly in for 6 months, and send their accounti tees for payment.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
M0HENE.

1.~HE undersigned, Admluialrgto5 Of
i the Estate Of George. w. ferry,
deceased, fhQwing, at the JRpuray f,efm
:. ID d8a5 of the Probate Cost of
Pamela county, filed his accounts for
final settlement at the March |t,erm a. ID
1916 of said Court:
Notice is hereby givento all persons
interested IN said Estate, TO attend ct
snid Perna Of Court and show cause, If
any they have, why final settlement
and allowance Of said pccoupts should
n0t-then4be made,
ROBERT. w. B2AHAM. Adnt'r
Of The Estate Of Geo. Ny. ferry decd,
january IS, 1876 ,S-z6W.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
.BQS. M.,CLaRKE,
DEQS. .B..CARRQLL

Having pQr&haseh The interest. Of Mr..
Thomas 3. Carroll. intae Stock Of eiQpds
.ownod By .Glatke 81 Carroll, lhe pnfter.
.siered vii [cQatinNe, at the s2s2e, eldsstapd
il + Belmont. Feeling grateful fprtt
patronage extended To- the olh fra? ,,wenh
respectfully invite his frt4pds .and the
.nubiic generally to call aad s4aG1inelhts
stock pf goods before purchasing else,
where, as be lintends tokeqP; a genera
assortment Of Goods ITO SUIT the ifsaRt
ing interest los M (et,sRKF.
IRelmopt,l Ia, llBiA. 1sa-3w
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
"a So FSeR.

So HE undersigned, Administrator OF
1 the .Estat ,ofZiuerX, w. Tat. de-
eeaaed, having, Rt1the tenuary Term
y. ID. 1915 of,the Pr0bateGGopFt of1Pa-
uola county, fled his ,aecopptslQf final
settlement at the Mach Term q. .D.
1916 Of said Court
Notice IS hereby given 10 all parsons
interested IN said !Esate,eto attend at
said Term o1jCourt, and show cause II
any they have, why final ,set;lement
and allowance of said accounts should
not thenbe made.
JAMES. RUfFIN. .A3Ds'i
,ef the Estate of sZimry Nv. Iait de-
ceased january %, 1916 3--6W.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
r. 9 THE E

PIE undersigned, Administrators OF
{ lbe Estate Qf George ~. tiaije, de-
CEASED, having, a the September Fem
A.D. 1874 Of the Probate Court Of Pc
noia county, filed their accounts for f.
Baa setren3eni at the November FERN
4. ID. 1884 Of said Coart<
Notice is hereby gjgea 10 ali Persoas
Interested iq said estate to GUena al the
next November Term Of said Court, and
show cause, if&ny they have, why roai
settlement and allowance ofsaid accQQR;s
SHOULD not then be made,
VIA. K. WOOTEN.
n. ], HALE, Adm'rs
ot-tbs estssts o5,Gforge W. Hale Gcc'G.
Septcn1bor "a, 1854 27-6w.,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
Hands to Rent.

,Fif,y ,acres,of ,4l4h, bellpn lang, me
mule south west, of iPhaEsal3a, with
-s,,;table buildings .1or Eaal grre4ifanc.
The above, plan tatien may pc ,Fen!ep
alta ,reaspeable ,Pfiee' Thy ,aRPlleafi9p
being, ,nade TO the undersigned, 'pnifae
premises: ,,,o,,y " -ppnM,AN
Jaauary.25, 1873,