davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
mNrw YEAR,s DAY was The blandcst ard

u NEW YEARs DAY was The bandest ara
most beautiful Is. of January We have seen since
1881, and right heartily was it improved and en-
loved in oar City-which excels all oth;r Cites
in the un;veraality and spirit with which she
celebrates this Birthday OF Nature. Old and
young. rich and poor, the gentlemen spent the
day in calling on their fair friends and acqualn
tances, who recei7ed them with as joyous .
welcome as, and, we are happy to say, with
less profusion of crcatuse-comfor;s than usual
In no house that we visited did we observe IL
to1icating liquors provided, though they woui
have BEEN proffercd in half a dozen ofthem few
years ago. In many places cordially and socisl
greetings were profered toithout sefreshments-
a very agreeable relief from the general abun-
dance. The Mayor had the greatest number Ct
calls-ten thousand, we hear. The grog-shoPs,
We regretted TO observe, overhowed throughout
the day-so did some Of their visitors toward
evening. This was The worst feature of the an
niversary, though the bowling, and popping ana
banging through the preceding night were lite
better. What profundity OF emptiness there
must be ia that boys head who deems gun
firing an appropriate observance of the solemn,
majestic, noiseless march of Time We saw one
verdant youth turned of eighteen who was load
ing and firing fowling piece through the Streets
at midday! The mother OF that unfor!unate
boy has much to answer for. Very possibly he
might have been 30 brought up as TO evince some
inklings OF gump.ion. Who knows
The weather s,ill holds delightfully."- mid
and agreeable Pleasant this certainly; but VIC
shall paw for it ere long.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
To.pax,s onta,de.

Frs, pase-Lterary Notices Congressional Proceedings.
Last Page The Wounded Vuture "a Poem, by Miss
Lynch; American Art Union An.Ren Troubles; CON-
mercnl and Money Matters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
me.ioo and .l.e United States.

The Express of last evening has TRANSLATED
another letter of Don NJ. C. REJoN in reply to The
last illumination of our inestimable Plenjpo.en
tiary, Hon. Wilson Shannon. 1t is needless L
add that the Don has altogether the advantage
both in the argument on the merits, and in hia
manner Of stating it; bat this letter cmbodi.s
nothing new to intelligent readers, and we do
not consider it worth the space it would occupy
The Don goes over great deal OF ground, quotes
Gen. Jacks9n's Messages on Texas very peru
nently, and answers Mr.. Shaunon's poiots very
handsomely, bu! he does not write so vigorous
as in his former letter. No new ground is broken,
though we note an incidental complaint that Gu.
People arc pouring into California in armed
bodes-from Oregon, probably.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
BY This Mornings Mail,

" The Message Of Governor rAo,n.s Of NJ
land was transmitted 10 the Legislature 90 Wa.
dsy. lii ,raio!y devoted to cOa.iaer,,;e- :.
local u.auers, bu; is ft,-: o;sd fr Arnex,,;oo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

Is ten. MrRABEAu B. LAMAR, ex-Presideat OF
Texas, ssHBsL SMITH, late Minister thence to Eng
land, and Com. MOORE OF the Texan Navy, are now
ALL in our City for few days. We hear that an en-
,,ertainneut or some general token Of regard for
khese distinguished strangers is in contemplation BY
the friends OF Texss in our City, though tie precise
form Ct ii has not yet been decided on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

You RE welcome, Old Winter :" The Ech man Cries,
With bosom of proud content
As round ms carpe,ed halls his eyes
With meaning glance are sent;
For the fires burn bright, and the easements TAIL
Are curtained with drapery rare-
The winds may howl and the SHOWS may lnll,
Bu; whn, dotl, the rich man cure
you're welcome. Oh %is,ef :" the gay lad cries.
As he plunges into the snUw.
Or Ger the zee bound S,rcamlet flies,
Lik. a shaft from the ,wanslng bow;
For garments warm ufe about his iofin
And ms sport is rich and rnre
Old Winter may buster and rave and storm.
But what doth the urchin care'
"Oh, Winter is dreary," the poor man cnes.
he wends along the street.
While the snow in bis ircst-nipp'd visage flies
And benumbs his un shoa feet.
"Oh Winter Is drear' But there none to hear
The plea of the poor and old:
Strait on goes the crowd with christening ear
Who cares ifthe beggsr IS cold
"Alns. it Is Winter, And wo is me-
The Widow eSclams and clasps
The shiver.ng Orphans around her knee,
In Wild and phrenzied grasp
Through the frosted pane On the life. hronged way
A laughing crowd she sees.
And nernly gingle the seigh-bes gay
While the Widow md Orphans freeze!
Ay, Winter i, drear, o, re rich ne'er smile
Al my simple and hon ely Muse.
Nor the tale of the poo, mans woes reyi!e,
Nor helping hand refuse
For Heaven has blest you with stores of red
And how should your thask, appear.
Bu, by shielding the poor from hunger and cold
And making their lives less dresr Z. VI. ;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

NJ General Committee OF Democratic
Wing Young Men for Is45,-Tbe first mee.ias
(for osanixaos) OF this Committee viii be held al Btcnd"ny
House on Friday. the Sd of January. 1885, at O'clock r NJ
GTHiAs; 8 x aTAYLoR' Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

~ The TRIAL OF BISHOP OSpEKpoNK of this
Diocese was brought TO the close OF the argumcn.
on Wednesday and the Bishops have siDce been
engaged in reviewing and anslyzipg the testimony.
Their decision was expected yesterday, but had
noi transpirsd al our latest adyices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
Death,s Doings.

Hon. JOSEPH L. TlLLINGHAsr, long prominent
in the councils Of Rhode Island, and one of her
Representatives in the last three Congresses, ives
found dead in his bed at the City Hotel, Provi-
dencc On Monday morning, Both u!t-probablY
from the rupture OF biood-vesssl. He wes
ripe scholar, sound jarist, and was for many
years Speaker of the Assembly. His death cast
& gloom over Providence.
Hou. VIM. w. SourHGATE, one Of the most
eloquent ard able Wings OF Kentucky, died on
the 26th inst. of inf.mmato.y fever, at his fes:-
dcnce, Covington, KY. opposite Cincinnati He
vas twice elected to Congress from District
politically hostile, and the new District was lost
last year because he was 10. t candi&ate Tic
was again a candidate fer Congress, aud would
have doubtless been elected. His death is q Sc
rous loss to his State and The Wing party.
Hon. ROGER NJ. SHERMAN, an eminent citizen
of Connecticut, died a. his residence in Fairfield
on the 30th aged u. He was born in Weburn,
Mass. was Member of the Connecticut Lcgis
lature in 1898, was Delegate to the famous
Hartford Convention in 1914, and in l84O cho-
sen Judge Of the State Supreme Court, which
station he resigned on account Of Ill health in
May, lS42. He was nephew Of Roger Shc:-
man the shoemaker who signed the Declaration
and approved integrity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

~ JosfpH BouonroS, Esq. OF Broonie Co, who
Wi! : remembered as untiripg champion Of lac
WING c4use during the ate Poli:icsl contest, has
'sn,oycd 10 this City and associated himself In 'ie
trs.sssionof The Law nit;. OR fiehJ, ". w. CAMP
~ E.. il. ] ai,-.,..-ci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
presidential.
HrcSiuenuRi.
ApvISsls--The official vote OF the state Is
the press.

AaKAasAs.-The official vote OF the State Is
said to foot up
For Polk................'''''.
{" Clay '''''''' .ooOr
Majority for .4o4@
This, leaving the Empire of South Carolina
where the People are not permitted to vote ios
President-out of the question, will make the
entire vote for President stand as follows:
CLAY, l,2ss533 Polk, 1927 1922; Birney.
e2,26S. Polk over Clay, 35,7Ss; Clay and
Birney over Polk, 23.474!
Thus it will be seen that with less than two
thirds Of the Birncy vote MIR. Clay would have
been elected President; and no honest, sane
man will have the hardihood to deny that al
1s,s, n;ne-tenths Of those who have been seduced
into voting The Liberty Ticket were originally
Wings, while all who voted that ticket vert
opposed 10 the Texas iniquity. No doubt the
81, WITS. and the. like, look at this
uiur,oi, o Slavery WITH satisfied chuckle, ou
we CARY the hs::c;. aAd conscientious
portion cs 10 !: - plsssed with the
victory they have ass,sssd Loeo-Foccism to
achieve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

The FORCED CERrIFlcArE.-Ia some of our
exchange papers we zee it stated, that EMMETT
the North Carolina Loco Foco Senator who took.
his seat on the credit Of forged certificate, and
and was expelled, has got back again. Three
Whig Senators went howe the Locos had a ma
ori.y and crpungcd the Whole proceedings i.oui
the Journal and put Emmett beck in his scat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
P,uLApxLPHlA. Jan. s-R.N

n
From puERro CABELLo.-Ths tue brig Cuse.
cas- Capt Nllkns owned by enispr's'pg .lo,-cr,-,
IN lett Brother. arrived thts morning from Puerto CSee
having lett on the 95th ut The markets wthou. ma
r-l change aud well supplied with American pruiure Ca
Wheeler who has been experimenting the nei cas
rennwaict NJ iGgUayrn reformed m The Cafaeca I'D y
ports The work about hr"e Ou.th completed. Ever ~,
has p5uvc favorable 10 the enterprise Capt w. go al
again ia the {, -,
ASSAULT OK rIis Hon SfAs.-Wm Thompson
and Charlie, Setown the rt HHd second mates O; tie m,
Elgabeth, IT our nvaun packets w,re las, evening ts1
10 bn Jy An. RcdHu SI, To answer tar chaT.e ane
brutal assault and bGilr the !enun OF Samuel STEAD
ham one Of the OF sad bug. The stry u Sadssz
It rrlr show, the pep-;fa"n ol an infamous ouIfasc
STRANGE AFt.IR-S"SPkCTtD ForL PLAT-
There If considerable excitement now prevailing IL WA
I'm ndelphn the origin of which viii pchay, bc kncEe ce
this reaches For some days pnst, large Newiguaet
dog has been proving about large aud deep pond ou,T
upon the farm of MAJOR Evans and all attempts Ia 5es
ifnnc animal way has prO'ed i,e.s. lbedu{ a1Sd
To- The place and wa, Friday last cDnpspy s
men and fempe Eenecy dressed. II itaTed iou phJ Au
been committed md the nihontci of the place are ncF A.s
ing the pond hnlie1 iuf the purpose OF Dee;aans lie
cnlise ct the nnimnl, attachments g the ame. rs na 70
refuses u eat, and while the work OF bhing going 90 ieos
perfectly quiet.
" lst with .cnfreiy change ~ quotations. Coumefs.
Bank s0hi at the Boa al par Buyers aud sellers apps
have commenced the sew year ~ somewhat mISffar aa
cHuu"us manner 80. ., -,
NIL Navigation. - ~ Wilmington RslIad n w.
do t., Is 6 So go y 40 state D.. % y Farmers W.
shsncs Bark. al y do do Il Mechanic Bani AZ
second Boa,,s-s5 40 stale d. rev auuua, o. he GslH
liAuk cash. 10 81 900 state H. e5wp e. h Z. IA Ay
jl,, a. = L. a. 70 United states Bank. 81 toFHHi
cnl. %.
SHIP Ntw.-i} r. M-Arrired this aay-Bi,
Caraeens I,Jkr. Pore, c"t~u. tv" .iassErla
CG.nyed-sohr Sequel. Rnymorc. York. Nneta, Dat
do: sennte Miller Providence SiD1p Friendship, BmdblI
Alexandria. u {; Steamer Cumberland, ComafJ, Balinor,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

The Mouyr PLEAsASr.-Ths brig Martha. Capt
Parker, from Boston 10 Baltimore, where she arriv-
ed on the lst uii IL iat. SO &c. longitude ~ 5U saw
The b,oa Iside OF steanb boar with her stern knock
cd of. so that ,he zane could Ent be seen. This
wreck will probably prove to b, ali that rsu a;ns Of
The iaied boat. Phil. paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
Cheap Crochcry Ware.-pamag

u ChcHp OrOcIHEIy " Hfe'-DuIlH-eu " WIFI
nt the recent fire No. Is Liberty street and being wet nie
and wholly unfit keep through the winter, the subscriber
will his stock Of unopened goods Great Bar
calE consisting full and complete Of Chan
Gins and EaheH Ware. Farn Hotel Keepers. md otbe
will find it To their interest "a purchase.
2. B. FULLER. No. Is LibertJ-st
il lw. ri between Nassau and Wilian-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

NEw.YoRK. January 1T. ISIS.

LAST DAY gUr OK or THAT WONDERFUL uIRASsVr
T,S0 Ar rHE AMERICAN N.sKJN size leaves It Hs 80
cmc Monday next. 80 now = ihe tns 2 ste rl,
tho most uc,s nniniu cxhlb ted tins eoa1uf 81
tains many nftlr habits Ut The CIVILIZED race. sPe.1E
forma1ces take place NJ ucDck ihs nitemVoh hHe
evening. by a most humorous aud talented c0mpnM
Gy A grand performance takes place IN aii2;nks e
New Yo'k AlUseum. Ur VHlcnune, Tint que-f quaf W
xcnl comcn shnHcer, nppenr, ~ conjunction Whs 80
other rmeIs utteen number, and the OUfans UAg
kswse to be seen. and the money for Hdmnon o>i -
shilling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

LATER FROM TExAs-Ths steamship New
York, Capt. Wright, arrived here yesterday from
Galveston, bringing papets to the 2lst inst
bearer Of dispatches from our Charge d'Aifares in
Texas 10 the Government at Washington, arrived
in the New-York. The Galveston papers OF The
2lst contain the Inaugural Message oil President
Jones This brief document and contains no al
fusion to the subject of Annexation. The policy
recommended BIZ the Message is the maintenance OF
the Public Credit Economy in Government, Hard
Money Currency, Protective tariff, the establish
ment of Common Schools speedy Peace win
Mexico the Encouragement OF immigration, Peace
with The Indians Il Pententiary 81 STEM, Internal Inn
proveuient, end the extension oil foreIgn R-ietions.
'rhe following is an exrectftom the Galveston Cir
cular seven days sfIer The arrival oil capt Eliot,
the British Charge 'Afiaires:
THE pol tea elements never tranquil in Texas
than present We appehend however TINT ley VIII nc,
long renan m this stats Unless We are greatly an
will be proposed for decision of czcn and we aGlure
tna bs ~ lnporanee demand The question hnk
vii! be put iungbe and authentic shape whether we WIZ
take nm of Independence from Mexico
cnnoed with The condition that will decline the overture of
annexation from the United States Or await The chance nan, Of
sue will be presented much than many expect"
The ciliz-ns OF Setagords County held meeting
on the 6ih inst. in favor OF Annexation.
Three vessels have lately arrived from BTemen
hr;os;ng out 24S engrant passengers. Thee emf
grants are sent out by the German ColonZing Asso
CATION Of which 6lr Fisher is the agent in Texas.
They were moving Westward.
The value Of The imports into the port OF Calves
ton curing the year ending the 3lst July, 1914, was
$685. 2S. Duties, $l40.li4 80. Imports during
the mon rs endiag 3lst October 1914, SOB 929 -
Duties S25,299 81.
The L. s. sloop OF war Falmouth was of Gal
vesor Gu the ll,h, made signals 10 the revenue cut
Ter Woodbury. then leaving for this port and again
proceeded 10
The La Grange Inelligencer states thar Messrs::
Coleman and Nell supposed 10 have been murdered
by the Indians liie since, have arrived ssiely
al San Antonio.
The OpEeA.-This evening will be performed,
for Tue first time in America, Rossinis grandest
Opera, Seau:ramide, in which both PrisaG donnas,
Borghese and Pico-and Vel,ellina end Pero2zi ap-
pear. There will, without doubt, he very crowded
house. Tie orchestra has beea increased, and also
IN, chorussea. The whole scenery and wardrobe
aye nsw ard very costly.
sIr Gx.J-E.s tipycslSsos. oi Milford, N.
H. l4-e lie ID l. su -,zt- lee laF-rs, ~. Aat
one OF tt.e voc.iis;s ce-Ipcsiag tie hutchinson
Family, but brother OF lfeisz.
The MoUgr PLEAsAST.-Ths brig Martha, Capt
Parker, from Boston 10 Baltimore, where she arriv
ed on The lst uli il lat SO &c. longitude 20 80, saw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
III E. T Ri u N E
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3.

~ THE WIG ALMANAC for lS4s is now ready.
See advertisement 10 another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

u. s. MARINE HosPrrAL, CHELsEA.-Nuu,ber Of
ssaman received during the quarter ending Deccm.
Der 81, 1874, 20S, remaining Dec. 81, g. died, 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
nTsssnci,msctts-Oaeial.
The Oipheans.

Mr. EDITOR perceive 10y your paper thai Ike
OgpaE.y FAMILY are agGinin the City, AID are 10
ea,rtan the lovers Of music b. Concert at lhe
Society Library Room This Ecesias.
No one who has ever listened TO the Deep mellow
tonee of this musical family, will need any urging to
eoj5, The .iah Treat .-a.-A 80 "a-rvd 10 the
pubic.
The entertainment will be one Of care occurrence,
consisting Us it will OF eaiircly original pieces, not
only in sentiment but music, arranged PRINCIPALLY
by themselves. The Funeral OF Napoleon COM
position never aa yet performed in the City is 10 he
in the programme aud is one of thrilling interest
The secret in musical productions consists IN hav-
ing me music =. nrersive OF lhe sentiment, aud thI@
the Ophean Family seem TO possess IN an eminent
dsg.-e Let NIL who wish 10 erjoy nm entertain
ment voi. OF aiiec;aIiOn ind vain snow, and AT the
same tine pay proper respect 10 real NaiNo
genius, attend the Concert.
By permission OF the - Family transmit
Song, presented them By ons Of our best writer's,
whose initials it 5ears-it IL very scasoaa6fs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

Nhigs, 46; Natives, Is; Loco-, d. Loco
IN !, rity over all 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

,l!s Gx>I.s.s tIpTcsIssos, ot Milford, N.
Ii. .e e Ia l. s'.I -tzt- it., i'@5-1s, 49, Aot
ou= OF t.e voc,iis,s ce.nposiag tie hutchinson
Family but brother Of lfeige.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

terestS, or rather t2c adverse party ieeiDgs tuc
opjnions, of different sections OF the county,
In the same paragraph, Gen. jackson is assailad
for his Vetoes on :" the most important bills" for
Internal Improvements, &c. &c. Thus we find
this consistently Democratic supporter OF Adams
and Van Buren,, who twenty years ago remarked
to Macaulay tina. the South always advocated
the side of Liberty, the North that OF POt0er
himself prominent in a National Republican
Convention, and there drafting an Address which
condemns on every point the leading doctrines
known distinctly as Southern, and unqualiieGly
advocating their opposites, which, be tells US he
had seven years before denounced to Macsulay
as favoripg Power at the expense OF Liberty -
And even now his alternate apoogist of the
Morning News Informs US that be "a. H. E. is
an advocate Of moderate, incidental, Protection! !
THAT was net the SOY; he advocated in the T'a
riff Convention Of 1881 held in this City, nor
du,ing any part OF his adams Democracy
But Mr.. Everett, as we have already stated,
saw fit to write series OF Political articles
Signed C!visD in 1882, in support not of Adams,
who was not thea a candidate, but of HENRY
CLAY and the National Republican cause and
candidates generally. In that series, he charac-
terizes Gen. jackson as " a daring, reckless and
successful military commander" who in his cam
paisns "hed repeatedly set at defiance the lettcr
and spirit of The Constitution, the received max.
inns OF public law, and the common feelings Of
AumGn:ty" He speaks of The knoten piOlenee
and raaeness Of his [Gsu isl pirate l:fe,''
and 6caounces his removal of Adams men from
Office as Z" cold bEcoded massacre" such as
,eould hare done h0aor TO the satellites 81 De-
mitiaF o.. Nero
B,a enough of Gen Jackson: 1t us sec vha,
81. 3. H. Egefeit tais,soG :i!,r.,n gan :5.-aa,
i. Ii Sc hehsi, he aitttwafl a54,,dotcI In,
psrty which had hcaped upon him Offices and
honsrs about IS long as it lad any 10 bestow.-
We find in these essays of NJ. Eyerett's much
talk Of the g mean soul" Of the miserable Dutch
pettitosg>r," who is there said to possess
"a narrow sord. selfish spirit, pursuing little ends By le
ueans: oftine OF pqrpsre power, depth or reach Of
mind no generosity OF feeling: no principle: Of coure, no
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29
Adn,inis!rator,s Notice.

Y#NO all persons Interested IN the reaI
estate beioGqiag to the estate d
Jonathan Ray, deceased
TAKE NOTICE, that at the November
term next OF the Probate Court Of sad
county, will apply for an order TO sell
the west halt northeast quarter, and west
half southeast quarter, and east half south
west quarter OF section 9, in township 10
Of range east, for the purpose of paying
the debts Of said estate, when and where
you can attend and shew cause to the con-
Irary. JOSEPH RAY, admir-
of estate Of Jonathan Ray, dec'd.
September 10, 1915 39-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

permit me TO say, that the day That shall
witness the downfall Of commercial re.
s'riclions and the establishment of free
trade among the nations of the earth, will
be the greatest and most glorious Ella that
ever marked the temporal affairs Of man.
It should he the ambition Of our statesmen
to take the lead in this great reform, which
IS destined, as firmly believe, TO coniri-
butte more to the liberty, prosperity and
peace OF the nations than any event since
the advent Of our Saviour. In this view
OF the subject few men ever occupied a
more responsible position Than Mr.. Polk.
and have every reason TO believe he fuI.
y realizes that responsibility, and will so
far elevate his views above the miserable
schemes of mercenary monopoIisis and
taciionlsis conending for Office, as to be
equal TO the occasion and fulfil the expec.
ta,ions of his country.
Yours, &c. GEO McDUFFlE.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

ETTERS teslamontury on the es.
n a tate Of Charles Murhead, deeeas
ed, having been granted to the underslen,
cd By the Probate Court of Chociaw coun,
ty, Mississippi, at the January term there
OF 1916, this is TO notify oh persons hov
ing claims against said cs'"' % eAhibtl
the Same within the time limited By law, o.
they will be forever barred.
JAMES A. PEOPLES, Admir-,
CATHARlNE MUIRIlEAD. Admir-.
Octobar Is, lS45 44-Gt
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29
Ihe state OF Mississippi,


Probate Court, September Term, lS45.
n The matters of the estate OF Thomas
n liogg, deceased; Ga opening the mat.
tiers of the petition Of Almyra Iiogg, guar.
dian of the infant heirs of Thomas Hogg,
deceased--lt was ordered adjudgod and
decreed by the couri, lha, all persons in-
tcresied in the following lands lo-wit; west
bali of northeast quarter d Section 35
west half northwest quarter Of Section
80; east half of north. east quarter Of Sec
ton 80, all lying in Township 81, Range 0
East, and all other lands aud lonemen,s
belonging to said Thomas Hogg, deceased,
be and personally appear at Probate
Court to be holden at The Courthouse in
the town of Greensboro on the fourth Mon
day in November next, and show cause
why said lands shall not be sold for the pur-
pose of distribution, &c.
Ordered by the Court, that publication
Of this notice be made in the Missi ssipp
Democrat and "Southcrn ReGormer" for
forty days.
A true copy from the minutes
Attest, THO: N. DAVIS, Clerk.
Oct 8, 1915. 43.Gt