davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06

Mems, voEtns', and infants Cloth, Velvet, Mo-
hair, Straw. Plush, Leghorn, and fancy caps;
ladies', Velvet Riding Caps.
Hatters' Furs,~T Trimmings, Sc Dyestuffs.
Our a%sortmentis now large & complete ,compris
ing everything in the inc and Of ourown importa-
lions. We, therefore, can and will sell at as low
rates as can be purchased in any Eastern mar
ket. The trade are invited TO give us a call
and we will satisfy them of better bargains than
can be Obtained elsewhere in the West.
All orders attended to with punctuality,
Corner of Main and Fourth streets,
March 6, st. Louisville, KY.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06
W.. g. C. FELLOWES & CO.,
wholesale Dealers In Dry Goods,
Corner Main d Sirh streets,

EKTHO are now receiving daily their spring
Vv and summer supplies of FANCY AND
DRY GOODS, comprising a splendid and large
assortment, and will keep up, throughout The
season, a full and commanding stock, well sui
ted to Southern aud Western trade, which the
are determined to sell at such rates as VIII make
IT to the interests of Southern and Western men
10 deal in this market. We solicit a call and
examination of our stock from dealers visiting
the city.
Terms, cash. Prices uniform.
March 6, VS. c. FELLOWES co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06
Sherins Sale.

-,
Y virtue of two executions issued from the
D Office Of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh
Circuit Court in favor OF Bracket Mills, School
COMMISSIONS Y. e. one against George B.Nae
non, Daniel Miller, and George w. Miller
and the other against George w. Miller,
George B. Wagnon, and Nathan Rowley; /
have levied upon aud will on the 2sth day Of
March, A. D. 1915, at the door OF the Courthouse
in the Town of Evansville, between the hours
OF 10 O'Clock A. M. and 6 O'Clock z. M. OF said
day ex pose to sale at public auction aud cutlery
the rents, issues aud profits, for seven years o.
the following described tract of land, to Wit
The South East Quarter OF the South Easl
Quarter Section No. Z township No. 6 south Of
Range No II West.
And should no person offer or bid for sale
rents, issues and profits, a sum sufficient to sat
isfy said executions and costs, | will at the sam
time and place proceed to sell at public auction
and outcry the fee simple OF said aboue describ
ed tract fland for the satislactl on OF SAID exc
%cutions, interest, and costs.
WIN. N. WALKER, Sheriff V. C..
March 6,-'45-3t-prs fee $500.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06
NOTICE.

y WISH to Lease for a term Of years, one.
third OF Lot Ne. tl3, Zone hundred and
thirteen1 original plan, in the Fowu of Evans
Vile. Apply to ELLEN JAANFHONY
March 6-3t. Henderson,, XIV.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06
CHUpNEETG-

By CoLUMBIANA, for wabash River: 80 tons
mdz, by Bementf& Viele.
BY PLANET, for Wabash River: IS tons gro-
by harrington. Hannah & co; 3 do do BY
w FL Stockwell; dc do by Bement & Viele; 5
pks mdz, Thurston 81 Harvey.
ByTALMA: COZ sack corn, w II ~Stockwell;
. bbls eggs, 3 sacks feathers, AHis and Howes
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06

%ratively nothing, compared 10 the evil that
will result from the influences Of his name
on this subject. | consider his influence as
poisonous as the upas tree-striking lis roots
deep into the earth, spreading IFS pestiferous
branches far and wide, and destroying, BY
lis balcful effects, every thing that falls with
in lis shade, Il has already poisoned every
vein and artery ofthe body polite"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06


OREGo0 ExpEDITIoNs.-We see if stated
that a company is forming in Iowa county,
Wisconsin Territory, TO emigFate to the Ore
gon Territory; one in Musoatine, Cedar, and
Scott counties, Iowa Territory; another in
Galena and Dubuque; another in the south
ern counties of Iowa Territory; another in
Putnam county, Illinois; several families in
Mercer county; one family at least, and sew
eral young men from Rock Island county.
and some from Ohio. are making prepara-
tons for a journey TO Oregon.-St. Louis
RepubIicGa. se 49,,
SCARCITY OF Books BEFORE THE INvENTIoN OF
PRINTING. In the ninth century. Albert, abbot
of Gemblours, who with incredible labor and
immense expense had collected ahundred vol
umes on theological, and fifty on p%rofane sub
jecis, believed he had formed a splendid library.
At the beginning Of the tenth century. books
were so scarce in Spain, that one copy OF the hi
bic served several distinct monasteries In 1899,
the bishop of Winchester borrow ed of his cathe
dral convent the bible with marginal ennotatrons
for the due return of which he was obliged to
give a bond, drawn up with great solemnity.-
When a book was bought, the affair was Of SO
much Importance that il was customary TO assem-
BILE person of consequ ence and character, and 10
make a formal record that they were present at
the sale. The library Of the university OF Oxford
before the wear 1900, consisted only or a few
tracts. chained, or kept in chests in the choir Of
St. Mays church.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06
HATS N GAPS.
LARGE SPRING & SUMNER STOCK
P. S. BARBER s. CO.

II
~ uLD invite The attention of merchants
w and dealers visiting Louisville 10 their
extensive Spring and Summer stock of HATS
and GAPS, which is now much larger and more
complete than can be found at any other estab-
Iisnment in the West, and Will be sold at as low
prices as the same articles can be purchased in
any Eastern or Southern market. Our assort-
ment consists in part of the following articles:
250 doz fashionable and broad brim Russia Hats
200 do do broad brim Cashmere do
$50 do do Beaver and Nntria do
1870 do do Brush do
$50 do do Fur and Coney do
100 do do Silk and Angola do
400 do Fur and Wool Sporting do
500 Panama do
600 double brim Leghorn do
GOO single brim do do
200 Pedale and Sea-grass do
800 dozen Palm-leaf do
$50 60 youths fancy do
It's do drab Russia do
600 do black Ind white Wool do
~ VT-I.-EL NJ
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06
ron the WABASH RIVER.

Regular Packet.
sTef%HE new Sieamer REVENUE CUTTER,
a HAzLEr, Muster, will run as regular pack
ct during the season between Cincinnati and
Lafayette.
For freight or passage from this point apply to
March 6 ii D. McNALL, Agent.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06

REGULAR WABASH PACKET.
sHxSHE light d%raught, well appointed aud fast
a running. Steamer PLANET, VooRHIEs,
Master. will ply between Cincinnati ami La.
fayette during che season, For freight or pas
SO ge either to Lafayette or Cincinnati apply to
BEMENT & VIELE, or
March 6 d. McNALL.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06

To tn abOven named stool hey will be constantly adding by new supplies all Of which WI
pc Pqmnpa aeo VIII ~ be %p p%d TO all orders, Eel 274w
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06
e. O.. & Co.
No ~ Main Street, Louisville. Kenfuckv.

IAvNG received their enp stock Of DRY GOODS rom Jos. DANFoRTH & on, have fitted up The store ado
HTApTE Ann Fanny DRY el0DN. D0mESTIcs
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-03-06

Amoskeag B A and A c A, Me-
thuen, York, Hamilton, Green
field, Chester and Hudson Tick
ings-
Cloths.
Broad Cloths of all qualities, Cassi-
meres, Satinets, Kentucky Jeans,
and an extensive assortment OF
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18
PRESaDEvT's MESSAGE.
'low citizens Of the Senate and House
of Rpnrpsenfnf res

Felow citizens of the Senate and House
of Representatives..
1t is to me a source of unaffected salts
faction TO meet the Representatives Of the
States and the people in Congress assem-
bled, as it will be to receive the aid OF
their combined wisdom in the adminstra-
ton Of public affairs. In performing, for
the first time, the duty imposed on me by
the constitution, of giving you iaforma-
ton of the state of the Union, and recon-
mending 10 your consideration such meas
ures as in my judgement are necessary
and evpediem, am happy that | can con-
graduate you on the continued prosperity
of our country. Under the blessings OF
Divine Providence. and the benign inilu-
ence of our free institutions, it stands be-
fore the world spectacle of national hap
piness.
With Our unexampled advancement in
all the elements of national greatness, the
affection Of the people is confirmed for the
union of the States, and for the doctrines
of popular liberty, which lie at the foun-
dation of our government.
1t becomes us, in humility, to make our
devout acknowledgements To the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe, for the inestmable
civil and religious blessings with which
we are favored.
In calling the attention oil Congress TO
our relations with foreign powers, am
cratified 10 be able to state, that though
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

Mr. Coop. the gentleman who has in
troduced the project for the call of another
Convention. and who is a member of the
Council from Jefferson. is the same wor-
thy parsonage who. several years ago al
a Democratic Convention in this place,
when resolution was offered recognizing
the eminent, services of our Delegate,
moved that the resolution be passed by
proclamation" lie reminds us of a
preacher we once heard about sixteen
years ago in Illinois, who was called upon
10 oflicia,e on the fourth of July. In his
PRAYER, thinking we presume that he had
got hold Of very significant and first
rate word, several times thanked the lord
that we were nation OF Liberiines.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

This voluminous document has been
received. liz unusual length furbids the
publication Of but half Of il in this week 5
paper. This portion comprises his views
on the Oregon question, the admission Of
Texas and onr consequent relations with
MeAico. The remainder. which we shall
alton cf lis views 10 regard to our foreign
RELATIONS Recommendation for reduc-
Treasury for reduction in the price OF
public lands and continuation of the pre-
emp,ion laws-fur aboli>hing the present
mode of lisposing of the mineral lands,
in which he shows that the expenses IN
salaries, &c, have been four times as great
as The rents or income-gives his reasons
for employing the ARMY in Tcxas-speaks
of the excursions of the Dragons and
pays high compliment to Capt. Fremont
-no,ices our relations with the Indians
refers TO the Navy-lo Commerce. anu
recommends war steamers for lis prolec
lection. Post, Office Decentralization
mends modification in the present law
so as 10 meet expenses Encourages the
establishment Of lines of mail steamers
recommends more judicious classified
,inn Of the several Departments and urges
the necessity of referring The many legal
questions tina, arise in the Paten, Office
TO the Attorney General and suggests an
enlargement, of his powers-insists upon
respecting the claims Of the District of
Columbia and closes with tribute TO the
late President Andrew Jackson.
For variety Of ,opcs-we have named
them all we believe and space occupied
in their discussion. this Message goes far
beyond any offs predecessors. OF course
we cannot now speak of its merits.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18
lex. Marshal Letters VindicatiOn
For The Hauk. En-,

F0f The fdT6- Eye.
A rumor has obtained some currency
in the Territory that az late. Marshal. |
am in arrears with the Goycrnment, aud
tina, there is money in@sny hands that
should be appledn the paymen, Of gov
eminent debts that were due a, The date
of nv removal.
A statement Of NY account as it now
stands mus, satisfy the Publc that such
a fumor is wihOu, foundation.
In all, | have drawn from the
Treasury the sum Of $4,000
Abou, the 9Th of July the date of
nv removal, | made return
showing the disbursement of all
moneys which had received,
except 245 sc
In October made further re-
turn of 22G.53
Leaving balance on hand Of 1898
The las, adjustment afmy account
at the Department, was made the
29,h August, the suspended ac-
count was then s44S, 96
Since then | have forwarded
amended vouchers amounting
10 s295,76
Leaving balance on my sus-
pended account of 1920
To meet this have the Clerks re.
ceip. Of Louisa county fnr SIS. Jurors
receipts for S93. s.. receip, f,r guarding
jeremiah Smith, returned for amendment
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

In Senate on the Cd, Mr. Criitenden
introduced bill aulhorsing the purchase
by the u. S. Of the stock of the Portland
and Louisville Canal Co.. also, bill
appropra,ing money TO continue the works
Of Improvement in the Missouri, Mssis
sippi and Arkansas rivers
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

Hon. John w. Davis, of Indiana, was
chosen Speaker Of the u. S. House of
Representatives on the frat ballot. The
vote stood
For Davis. 100; SAM f. Vnton, III;
Scattering, 90.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

Does our .neighbor across the way
wait for advice from Head Quarters before
he can fulfil his PROMISES! II he he does,
the answer will be "Bet,er let Hawk Eye
alone on such topics :"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18
Public Meeting.

EJ@We are requested TO say that there
will be meeting of the citizens of Bur-
ington a, the Catholic Church this eye,
ming to consul, upon the bes, method Of
overcoming the Rapids. A general at.
tendance is requested.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

There is no Legislative news of impor-
lance. We are glad to perceive that Mr.
McMichael has offered joint resolution
to memoriallze Congress to rebuild Flint
river bridge.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18
CITY Charter.

The new City Charter will be found
on our fret page. |, will be seen by the
Ordinance which accompanies ii, tina, our
citizens will soon be called on to vote for
or agains, it. 1t certainly is much better
than the one by which we are now gov.
erned
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

NJ Judge LEFFLER, ex-Marshai, has
made noble vindicaton of his official
character. II will be found in another
column and merits an attentive perusal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-18

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spirit
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either
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and or
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the c
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issuing
and 10
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meane
punish
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protect,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
NJ s. l. 81. JONES'.

THIS DAY. at 9 O'Clock, at our grocery sales
room, will be sold general assortment Of (;rocp-
ries, consisting o.
Gunpowder, Hyson and Pouchong Teas
New Mess and Prime Pork and Beef
Old Monongahela and reetfed Whiskey
Gunpowder, Tyson and PDuchong Teas
Green RIO Coffee, assorted Cordlals
Lemon Syrup and StOughon Bilters
Sperm and Whale Oil, No Soap
Adamanne and Sperm Candies
Pure French Brandy, domestic do pipes
Holland and Domestic GIN, N f. Rum
White Wine Vinegar, Tobacco, various brands
RegaIia and La Norma Segas
Champagne Cider, Mustard in boxes
Madeira, Sherry, Port and Champagne Wines
Collins Axes, Backing, Glassware, consisting
of Tamblers, Decanters, Butter Disles, etc.
AT IL O'Clock precisely
10 Dry Goods Sales Room, will he sold "A genera
assortment OF fall and winter Dry Goods and Cloth
ing, consisting Of
Tweed, Flushing, Cloth and Pilot Oyercoats
Tweed, Sack aud Business Coats
Fine Cloth Dress and FrOck Coats
Sack do; Cloth and Satlinet Panu
Silk, Velvet and MarseIlles Vests
Linen Bosom aud Aagola Shirts and Drawers
Suspenders, and fine assortment Of gentlemen 3
new style Hats, Caps, Umbrellas. etc.
Also-New style Prints, Calicoes. A lpacas
Mouseline de LANES, Afghan Grapes
Bleacled and unbleacled Shirlings
Silk, Madras and Cotton Hhkfs
Gen:lemen's Wooden Hosiery, Ianey Cravats,
With splendid assortment Of Solar Lamps.
A fine toned Piano Forte will he sold in Dry Goods
sales room Terms cash.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
PUBLIC SALES
BY WIN. IL. RUNNELL.


THIS DAY. Al o'clock--
hrg Mangle. in order
! splendid solid Marble Centre Table
30 kegG fresh Malaga Grapes
10 bales fresh Almonds
10 qarter casks pure sweet Malaga Wine
THIS DAY, ~ 9 O'Clock
l Piano. \ O.; large lion Sale; 10 barrels
Bleached Oil; " kris Goshen Butter; 10 rases
kip Brogans; pipes Holland Gin; bbIs Dried
Apples 20 bales Almonds; Cott"n Cards; Nails;
Indigo; boxes Glass, Drawing Kni.es; Pipes;
trockery, Constituting Tea Sets, Wash Bowls and
Pitchers, Teapois, Sugars, Creams, and Plates
Bandboxes; Bookcases; Cases Drawers; Desk ;
Water Jars; Scythe Rifles
Amd-1 Splendid Marble Centre Tables
AT 10 o'clock
Kerseys, Prints, bleached Sheellngs, Shirts. Draw
ers. UndershIrts, WOODEN aud cotton Hose aud hall
Hose, Salinetts, Laces, Hdkf, ShawIs, Pilot
Cloths, French Casslmers Of new styles, fine 5us-
penders. Muslin de Lanes, Cashneres, Spool
Thread pte etc
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
EDUCATION, sc.

MR VIGUs' SEMINARY ior BOYS, will be
lVA opened on MONDAY, ooh inst, in The
Building next north Of the Episcopal Church, on 81
Emanuel street. The number of pupils N this
School il limited TO THIRTY To these Mr.. FlGUS
will give his whole atleaon during The usual School
hours. ocIlS 2l6KmO
AIR WILLS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG La
lEA DIES, will reopen in the basement stsry OF
the Jackson street Church. between st. Michael and
ST Louis streets, on MONDAY, the 20h oil octo-
her. The course Of study will embrace thorough
practical education, as also The different branches OF
ornamental study. The number Of pupils will be
limited To as many onls the Principal can give
personal attention to- N0assslanis will be employ
ed except in The branches OF Music, Drawing PANT
ing, and Modern Languages. These will be taught
by the most approved masters, yet no restriction
will he placed on patrons who prefer others.
The lerms will be "a, So. Sc and 81 per month
payable IN advance.
REFERENCES:
Hon. John A. Cuthherl, Gen. T'heo. L. Toulmn,
=. p Bullard, Esq, Col. Thos. w Mccoy,
F. G. Heard, Esq. Geo. N. Stewart, Esq.
B. B. Fonlaine, Esq. Daniel NJ. Riggs, Esq.
G. W. Dorranee, Esq. Rich'd. u. Redwood, Esq.
Maj. II. Chamberlain, AlphOnso SPrague, Esq
oct is
Barton Academy-MaIe Department
MIR. MERRILL respectfully gives notice that he
w will reopen his School on the 10Th instant, IN
the second story Of the Academy. Instruction will
he given as heretofore, the various branches oil IA
thorough English aud Classical Education Tuition
IS and So per month, payable in advance A COM
petent teacher of rencI will be employed, and pu.
pill. will be taught to speak, ms well rs TO read and
write the language Charge-ss2 per month.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
SuERIFF'S SALE.


"TlLL he sold for cash IN front oil the Cour
w House door Of Mobile county, on Monday, the
4th day OF MAY, 1876, between the hours of II o.
clock AM and a O'Clock pm. o { said day, one dark
Mulaito Negro Man called MARTIN, aged about 80
years. 8 feet nches high, and says that he belongs
TO George Belfarro, who resides about 100 miles
above New Orleans, and Stale Of Lonisana. Said
negro man Martin having been committed 10 the Jail
of Mobile county, Alabama, rs runaway slave, by
Josiah Wilkins, ESQ.,, justice oftlIe peace of Mo-
bile county, the oath day of September, 1915, and
his owner or owners having failed to come forward.
prove property, pay charges and take him away, he
therefore will be sold in compliance with the statute
IN such eases made and provided TO pay Jail fees.
oci2S 223 G.. BANCROFT, Sheriff nj. c.
90. The Montgomery Advertiser, State Flag and
Journal Tuscal oosa, and Huntsville Democrat, will
please COPY iill day OF sale.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
ENGLIaM SGHO0L-

BARTON AcADEMY-BAsEMEHT STORY.
TVNHIS SCHOOL will he opened on the 10Th INST,
Il under the charge Of E. E. BoYNTON. A. B., an
efficient and experienced teacher. Reading. Spell
ling, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography and English
Grammar will be faithfully taught. Tuition for boys
under eight years, ~; eight, So per month
No pupil will he received for shorter term than
two months The tuition for that time will he re-
auired, invariably, 10 advance. The school will be
under The general supervision of the subscriber.
octll lI2 ID. /. MERRILL.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
BY MARSHALL, ROWE s co.
A. s. HUNTINGTON, Anctioneer

On MONDAY, at 10 O'Clock at sales room
3 cases Dry Goods. damaged and sold under
inspection and by order Of the Wardens of the Port
After which
For account OF whom it may concern, sundry pie
ces of Irish Linens, damaged.
On FRIDAY next, at 10 O'Clock AM. at sales
room, new and elegant Furniture. consisting Of Ma
hogany Side Boards. But eaus, Redsteads, Dining
and Tea Tables. Secretaries, Ward Robes. etc
Terms cash.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
ADMINISTRATOR,S SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
WILL be sold, in front Of the Couri House of
w Mobile County, on FRIDAY, the l4th OF No
sember next, between the hours Of IL and O'Clock,
adj tae personal estate of the late Jos. ii. Young,
consisting Of Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
OCT rs 4. HOWARD. Administrator.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
"a LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE. "A

lrA LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE. An,
G%%8 THE undersigaed. wishing to leayeS
The State, offers for sale valuable Plantation, stu
ated n Autauga County, near Statesyille, contain
ing 1900 acres, about 700 acres cleared and in
high state of cultivation, being The place formerly
occupied by John Gldersleeve and John Scott On
the plantation there is good Gin and Mill House;
also, "a fine Dwelling, with all the necessary out
buildings. Attached TO the plantation there is a
Tan Yard in complete order.
Also, forty-six Negroes, consisting Of men, wo-
men add children; The stock of Horses, Mules,
Hogs, Cattle, Farming utensils, &c. The Land
will he sold with or without the Negroes, as the
purchaser may desire. The above is offered at pri
vate sale until the LIST of December next, when, if
not disposed of, il will he sold at Auction.
Terms Of sale-One third Cash, the balance in
one. two and three years, with interest from date.
Apply to JAMES f. ZUNTS,
oct 7-2ll tldec Mobile.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
SHERlFF,S NOTICE.

Ot1ENIFF . NOTTDE.
~ OMMITTED 10 the Jai. Of Mobile county on
" the 81 November. 1SI5, by F. q. Kembail.
Esq. justice Of the peace, runaway bright mulat-
to slave called JOE. 8 feet inches high, about %
years Of age, a scar on the forehead, and says he
belongs Benz. Ketchius, Copiah county, State of
Mississippi. The owner is requested TO come for
ward, prove property, pay charges aud take him
away, or he will be dealt with according to law in
such cases made and provided to pay Jail fees.
nova 229tt C. BANCROFT. Sheriff M. C.