davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

iowa CONSTITUTION --keturns from nineteen
couu,iss IN Iowa, par; official, aud the remainder
such al may be relied upon, give Elslcrty against
the Constitution ct t.0l7 We learn hy the hawk
eye that an effort will be made by the Legislature
to separate the question et the boundaries from the
Other parts OF the Constitution, and thus bring the
question Mp again. The counties To be heard from.
VIII Increase Me majority against the Constitution
Isl. Louis Republican, Apnl 70
FROM HoNDuKAs-The brig Noble, Dvmine
master, arrived al this por; yesterday from Behzr
Honduras, whence she sailed on The l7,h ot Ami
Inst. The intelligence she brings is no; Of momrn,
totally lost on the Island al Cozumel, on the 5,t.
ult. She was bound from Belize 10 London Cap,
Moworay aud his crew arrived III Belize ON the
16th uli III their boats. IN . Pic.
GREAT FIRE IL PosrSMorrn. y. Hive learn
by from ,hc oiee Msrrrry h,t
destructive nre red In that town e>,e-l W
morning which des'roSed properly the amount Of Sl9
900. TOE nre Originated Ia small wooden sans in The
OF The Wrst ie nj Market and the wind hl
ing freshy from the Westward, communicated ths rS
80 Other buldsgs. The West sdc Market .,r,., j.,
asaes aud great many o:her buildings Ia the hnsr,s
psrs OF the town. Thee nre companies and ielr en{s
wsre despatched from New e1ryport but ru was sun.
dued before their arrival The T. ). troops For, Coz
s,utou rendered great assistance in sueunS TIC names
We are indebted TO the pol;eress Of Mr. john Rot.
son. conductor on the Eastern Railroad o- The from
which We have condensed the aeove melancholy ln,eg-
gcoce. boston Post, yess.rdAy.
Ar SAccANArpA, ME The Satinet Factory in
Saec4rspps. Me- occupied by Samuel T. Thomas WIS De-
stroyed by arc, on Fridsy Aitef'ooa tie I'd inst The
and estimated be worth Sieooao insurance. NJ.
Thomas Toe, his stock and mschneryuo Insurance The
machine shop o. Mr. Z. Cannon la the build
Ing. which was also DESTROYED r",sl less Sls,oeo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

Editorial CHANcc.-W;lIiam Bryan has left the
Editorial Chair o the ca,.kH Messenger and Is now con-
nse'ed with the HUDSON Republican. chas h Cleveland
succeeds Mf. Bryan as Editor n the Messenger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

e Rev. Dr.. ADAMS, Pastor Of the Central Pres
y, ;e!:an Church In This ciy 30 vas obliged BY
health 70 Ss;: Europe nine mouths snce,
bis retnrr home, received L health a! strength.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

c. Il will be seen tnst GSxRtsox, PHrlLrrs,
DOUGLASS, AID AasEr KnlEY arc announced speakers
a he AatSlare-y Meeting a: the Tabernacle tbs fore
nco-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

ANNIVERSARY NorIcE. Mistake Corrected The
Esvea;h Anniversary Of the American Female Moral Re-
ssrm soeety VIII be held gsdaesaay evening" .y 7.b,
The Church. instead OF Tuesday evening.
Is puot.hed In the Evsngei.. ard elsewhere. .a.s.'
meeting Thu-tts., he sane yiaee, q. 10 II and
p n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

: q JOURNAL OF 4 VIcAk, WALrEseis NIGHT,
and other Tales. from the German OF HEINRICH
zscnOKxE-Prce IS eents-i, published by Burgess, String
er x Co. The Journal OF yca. :. cae Of tie hes;
things have -exdsi-los, ciu :he Wear Of Wake
ae!d.
&C. Mas CAuDrE's CERTAIN LECTURES: BY
Punch With Illustrations by Leech have inst bea issued
ia collected fc:m by Burgess & Strtnzer.
e. NKvEE Too LATE: BY CHAs BUEDErE, Au-
tho, OF Emma, or The Lost Found The Adopt
et chlt Trials ard Trunphs sc has JUS; been issued
in nea; isno volume BY Appleton Co. (Beiag intend
e. TO exhibit the blessings Of la repentance. it .Ppio
Pria;ey dedicated 70 James Watson weo5.O II. Pie
iiee ssys;
Tie l;te volume presented /. intended 70 DO away
With that IMPRESSION. tina; es piey is alone acceptable
20 Coo and 20 ins;l nto The bearrs CT s.c as may sre
IL and have not early .ocsh; Cod the glorious lesson that
III. sersr leo & 20 come God; TOO late 20 re2eu:
and Ament aever too late TO in Divine mercy and
forgiveness anG never too late gain II IL IS sorA; Z
pepper spirit, that peace which the weird calno, give
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

Co Rev JEDEDIAH brkcHAED, the distinguished
Revival preacher Is az preseE. Iasorng In Rochester
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

~ Dr. Thomas W. Henry respectfully tsfcrr.,
ms iead' and the public ha; lie ha. rraasd the prseuee Of
h'i p'of'i,on "a this city No % Cn.,e, oppo.. H.
per & s'o'A'rs-Nev-York- sth May Is4s (a) us ats-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

i"e tDieudid attractions at tbs Amsiesn Ans.ur,
erN :oSd VI waiter. isIt evening asd ID, GO $500
crowds to-day AID til, r,eainf N"AA WIZ esa"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

- PEAIii N.sEu,tis IN ia blast again with -,~
of this evening . very rich No oi1-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

The British surveying ship Thun5erer arnssd
hire ca the a,h inst ftoa Nassau Via Havana. cruise.
Sbs 5dnks The report that isa are eu,crne there
esinS pirate in the vicinity 81 Nassau. Several vesSs
missing from the bahamas inhabitants fear
they have been taken by pirate. hey esng EMPLOYED
"a rshpS and were never before Known so crs ab
sent Several other vessels have Chased by small
brig painted black with raking which has been
cruising around ths peighborHg Keys days Oh
an unknown purpose. lksy West Gazette, Ap,a ss,h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

Tins Association met al Clinton Hall yesterday,
and organized BY appointing the following officers
J. n. PEARSON. Prssidezt.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

this sbsmy until ! could ~ iohgff jIsepy
~ Signs ~ iifs therefore reloaded fHy
fl1s, asd wilh . second Shot. pierced hiu
immediately bshied the ssfl iis bssl
then dropped between iis psss, anl MI
vas quiet,
On essMAping ihs paaihsf, NJ mafss q
vlgleoee aptesfed eseeW shnfa my p0'
bails had passed completely through
within foot NJ eseb eibefs bet et tom
Jog The animai ~ ~ bach, ! Discovered
Il 10 be n female aad mother, AMI, ~
the enlargement II her isHls, had evident
" been sJckltna ~ her yuuag. Ffau
this circumstance, supposed lh1 bar
had made lnfnlds upun her aif, Buj mpff
than probable destroyed her ktHenf !
| uas the mofe convinced ~ this. ff0m
the fact, that ! never snow from my uwo
experience, nor could gather rom the
oldest hunters among ny acquaintance
an insinuce wherein panther md bpnt
came IN collision will each other, nj en-
tered into dradly slHiel and ngiIn, NJ
circumstance but tie above would DO SUI
hcicnt 10 awaken that Vindictlgc pefse.
yofnnco IN the passion Of panther,
which would lead to the annihllallon Of so
formidable an animal as bear,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

The ANNEXATION OF CUBA. The Wash
Iington correspondent of the N. Y. Jour.
nal OF Commerce continues his specuIa
tons upon this interesting sub ject. We
make an extract from m:-Picayune,
In reference TO the situation of Cuba,
may add to the remarks in my las, letter
that we have the most positive inforna
ton that tho white inhabitants of thai
Island are DESTROYS Of uniting themselves
with this country; and that they are pre-.
pared FOR movement Of that kind at any
moment when Spain may, by force or ne
gota!on, be deprived Of her hold on the
Island.
In confirmation of this, will mention
a fact not generally known-that during
Mr.. Monroe's administration the people
of Cuba, alarmed at some indications Of
a change Of masters, sent a secret agent
to this Government and made PROPOSE.
ton, through him, for annexing their
Island TO the United States. do not
know how Mr.. Adams viewed the offer,
but it was submitted to Mr. Monroe and
by him rejected. Mr. Monroe then decI-
ded and declared that it was not the poll.
cy Of the United States to extend their
territory beyond the continent.
am not certain that this idea Of Mr..
Monroe will wholly meet the views of
The present, and st less of the succeed
ing generation. Cuba is the key to the
Gulf Of Mexico. As we have extended
our coast for some hundreds of miles on
the Gulf, and as we shall nave great
commerce there, after a few years, the
acquisition Of Cuba becomes important
for the protection Of that commerce.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

An eccentric ballot was deposited a,
the recent New York election, ia the Is
ward. 1t ran as follows:
For the amendment of the Constitution
in relation to the removal of judicial off
GERS.
For the removal Of all officers, and the
appointment of new ones from the body
of the people every six months.
For the division Of property every Sat.
urday nigh;-oftener if required.
For making the dealing out of wine
behind the counter legal tender for the
banks, instead of specie-particuarly
$50: the Dutch"
For the establishment OF Stated Preach
ing, and the Bible in the Schools, at all
places this side Of Sandy Hill,
If negroes shall be allowed to vote,
am for Strengthening their hair and
embarrassing their black faces.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

The FINAL REsuLr.-The whole demo.
cratic State and Congressional ticket has
succeeded in this State by an average
majority of some Sc ven or eight thou
sand votes So says he Southern Re
former. Parties in the legislature stand
as follows: In the Senate, Democrats 23
Wings, 8. In the House of Repre-
sen,atives, Democrats 72--Whigs go
Democratic majority on joint ballot, 81
Locolocodom will be rampant in its nigh
during the ensuing session Of our legis.
lature.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

RAIL ROAD TO THE PACIFIC. The Hon,
S. A. Douglass, of illinois, publishes a
statement in which Mr.. Whitney's pro-
ject for a railroad to Oregon is shown to
be impracticable on various accounts
He then proposes the following as a sub
stitute:-That the Oregon Territory be
established, extending from the Rocky
Mountains to the Pacific. That the ter
ritory OF Nebraska be established, ex-
tending from the western borders of Iowa
and Missouri TO Oregon. That the route
of the proposed railroad be Immediately
surveyed and located from Lake Erie or
the Ohio to the Pacific. That Congress
grant to each Of the Territories, Iowa,
Nebraska and Oregon, the alternate sec
tons OF the public lands Tor reasonable
distance on each side of the line of the
road, and also to the States through
which the route may pass, grants oil pub.
lie lands. All grants TO be made on the
crpreSs condition that the proceeds be- ap
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

New YORK MARKETS. We copy iron
the Tribune portion OF its intelligence
Of the transactions Of the market OF
Wednesday the 18th inst.:-
CoTToN.-The sales Today have beer
700 bales, mostly to splnners. The dis
position on the part Of holders TO sell con
'inues, and prices have given way anoih
er l.8 cent, Notwithstanding which ship
pers do not feel inclined to enter the mar
ket. There is general desire to pres,
sales.
FLoUa AND MEAL.--The receipts are
light to-day, the storm at the Norta ha
wing kept back the tows There ha:
been n speculative action today, and the
market which opened at 6 Is, wen, up Il
6 3l4 to 6 37a, with good inquiry, anc
sales 1000 to 1000 bbIs. at the highes
rate For 1000 bbIs. Tor Shipment, deIiv.
cradle in two weeks, 6 SO were offered
Shippers generally are out Of market al
present prices. FreIghts are very firm,
and the ship South Carolina, 1900 bales,
has been taken up at IS. Cd. for Liverpool.
Sales 300 cr 400 bills. Lockport Extra
al rs. In Southern there is nothing
more doing. Sales 800 bbIs Sweet New
Orleans at So 90.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29
LIBERTY ADVOCAT T.
WIN. II. ADAMS, Editor.
Liberty, Mi, Nov. 90, l845.

The weather las been intensely cold
for the past three days. On Thursday
1t was barely endurable. On Friday il
was excruciating. During Friday night
cold, icy sIeet descended, and on the
morning of to-day the ground is covered
with CONCEALED mantle of ice and snow.
II is too cold TO work-sitting by a good
warm fire is far more comfortable than
the handling of little cold pieces of cad,
alias types. Quensecontly, there is a
considerable lack of reading matter IN
this weeks paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

uraasn A. A HaaUos we bsvs
hstslsfofa maHlansi fhat lhs Wig
mani~n N No lAsisliiBfa n 6eatgis
held caarHs NJ The commencement q
tl,a asssiya. sai agreed 90 nominate
Judge U,rgbaug aa their ean1ia'H laf
fhs n = senate, fgf fhs 'sfn ~ st
sears alisf fba 4fb a NtfeHt 1857
lalga lIensa. the pfasapi Distinguished
,ae1utaaf. fsgtd.uR iba seleflH1 "
ladvs Usas8aEg aaa takHn That be has
last fhs rynhiaure NJ he political fftraAf.
Immediately fesIgna bic n'hf0 Iaf he
uaaxpfffH I|WF n the fFfm fHf wb4fH HF
waa elected The nomination hl lulaa
Dauabauv end the sultrglr6f 6efiant
lion of Nf faufea, pmi1sal 30 excite
uodf IN political kelrs, shiloh "t' itsI
waxlug aaH1 md turHIa1f ON the TN
fnst fba legislature entefad toIp ~ cleo
tiun 10 H.I tln vacancy occasional bf the
resignation nl NJ Bnurn Ga the lsI
ballot The gufn stool for
] VI HruIHH, ~
J. II Howard, u
Blank.
Judge Borricn vas 81 course r. elected
After baIIol0nq, the Judge met the Why
members Of the Legislature at their own
request. and addressed them respecting
his course in tho United States senate
upon thc various questions upon which
his votes aud speeches had given I'm.
brage. This speech, which will shortly
be published, has been pronounced a mas
.tery and staresmanibe effort. The re.
cancellation between hun and the wing.
Of Georgia, it seems, IS perfect II Is
understood that the election Of Senator
for the six years following the 4lh Of
March, l847, will not take place this ses
sion.
The election of State officers took place
on the 18th inst, and, according to the
Savannah Republican, resulted in the
choice of the old incumbents, viz: n. c
Barnett, Secretary Of State; w. II. Mitch
ell, Treasurer; D. f. Boutwell,, Comptrol.
Ter General; P, NJ. Compton, Surveyor
General.-Picayune
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

FLORIDA We learned further yester
day of the Florida election, verbally and
by letters and papers. 1t would seem thai
by the returns Of the Secretary of Stale,
received up The expiration OF thirty days
after the election, Mr.. CabeII has ma
jority o! 81 votes. Upon this state o.
facts, the Governor has issued his tiff
cate in favor Of Mr.. Cabell. Mr.. Brock.
enborough has, however, given notice thai
he will contest the seat. The difficulty
appears to rest here:-the law require!
the returns 10 be- forwarded to the Secre
tary Of State within thirty DAYS after the
election, TO be by HIM canvassed, and q
report made to the Governor, upon which
the latter issues certificate, &c. 1t ap
pears that through negligence the vote;
of some counties, as ST. Lucie, HILLSIDE
rough and Monroe, were not returned
Had they been, it is believed, by hi
friends, that Mr.. Rrockenborough woult
have been elected by about 90 As the
matter is TO be contested. we leave it as il
ls-Mr. Cabell, with his certificate in hi:
pocket, thus far having the best Of it -
Picdyune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

ADVERTISING. An eastern correspond
ent OF the Richmond Wing, in noticing the
unparalleled prosperity which has atten-
ded certain commercial and manu(actur-
ing houses which he visited, says: sin
order to secure customers they advertise
ireeIy,whick is all essential if mer.
chant or business man wishes to be sue.
cessiul. For instance one of these cloth
ing stores pays to the Boston Atlas alone,
six hundred dollars year for adverti
sing" There are few shrewd-few pros
porous men Of business in the country.
who do not understand the philosophy OF
advertising, and appreciate it as the
principal medium OF their success. Ad.
vertisng is to business what the oil is to
the night lamp. Withhold the necessa
ry supply Of oil, AID the Iigh. goes out
advertise no, literally, and who are, OF
what is your business, is known only to d
limited circIe-your expenses otherwise
continue, your business falls off, you
break, and your name, which was never
seen in an advertisement in the newspa
pers, now figures on the list Of bankrupts
This is true--al true. II is the teaching
OF the times, and he who will not learn it
must never expect, a! this period OF gen
eral activity and rivalry in business, tc
keep up with his advertising ue,ghbors
in the race of patronage and prosperity
NeW Orleans Delta.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

STATE Characterization. Stephen
Cooke, of Lowndes county. is duly elect
ed Chancellor OF the State of Mississippi
for The ensuing six years. The oath of
office was administered to him by Chief
Justice Sharkey, on the 18th instant
The entire vote Of the State stood
For Stephen Cooke, l400l
-" John NJ. Taylor, 1855
John NJ. Maury, 1858
We are fully satisfied as to the result
From the first, we had no confd ence that
Judge Maury stood any chance, whatever,
Of election. The result has fully verl.
fed our anticipations But, we repeat
we are fully satisfied. We now have ar
able and efficient Chancellor Of State
learned jurist, and an honest man. The
Hon. Rev. John NJ. Taylor, Esq, may
now retire TO his home in Arkansas. re-
joicing in the consoIing conviction, that
when the people of Mississippi require
his inestimable services, as Chancellor
they will most assuredly give him timely
notice thereof.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

HtsussrfsFs ~ HfssA a lslisr
f,sn 4 = gssoa, ~, United States
rauslI Is ~ Psisstufa. Be1~f da's u
Aas4H ~, sfYsf
efha 1lsattg n eylf5h Imported iHif
ys4f ifaat fnn che laHsi Hs'sf it D.
g1fHt4 pYIBIsl NhefHHH iBs HiaHTf' iW
p4ff bafaist1fs pas 10000 pgBnis, 10
tBtJ " this ggssfnmaai sh1ald not
ebt8ta their present. policy 10 respect q
fhatf encouragement ~ manufacturing
aatfbHshmenta Russia wfil haepmH \
vfsgf Consumer ~ mw eHHgi fDf The
HlaGy no the trefpp, NOD 3. is esfimttai
by wWatfuf urlte, tbtt by fh8 esd oI
..s.s faaf there vii Boz be- operation ia
.Ha sbg.aempife, run BgJGJgtg 900,
011 VI spoiles
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

Mr Calhoun after receiving the visits
of many of our citizens yesterday, star.
ted for South Carolina by way Of Mobile
accompanied by his son A. p. Calhoun
Esq. We hear it rumored that the dis.
tnguished statesman will be in Washing
ton at the opening of the session of the
coming Congress, and that he will take
the place of Mr.. Huger in The U. S. Sen
ate -Pjcdyune Gath
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

New ARTICLE OF COMMERCE "A steam.
boat recently arrived at St, Louis from
Keokuk with sixty barrels of sun flower
seed on board. The oil Of this seed, so
it is said, may be applied to many purpo
SEES for which far more costly oils have
heretofore been used Pic.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

Majority against Briggs, l,lO5
About 90 towns to be heard from, which
will somewhat increase this majority
For the Senate, twevle wings have been
elected, and there are, according to the
Journal of Commerce, which condenses
the returns Of the Atlas, at least % va
cancies, which will be filled with wings
by the Legislature. Consequently the
entire Senate will be whig,
To the House, l44 wings, 43 democrats
and 3 natives have been elected. In ia
cases there has beenno choice.
CoNGREss.-Another Intellectual trial
was made to elect member to Congress
i'll the District. Pierce, the democratic
candidate, received 1880 votes; Hale,
wing, 4425; scattering 1887 Picayune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

We have received the sixth number OF
the New Orleans Commercial Times. 1t
is large and beautifully printed sheet,
richly stored with useful and entertaining
matter. The Commercial Reports are
full and comprehensive.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

Ntg uao il ab old genius -miIo ~
aI nIt kinds ~ mllenaig lle IL grave
I8dny aud ntY tu morrow tu the sulg Of
e po1Ieueg this m9mgal, and the neyI
sailnaou the carrot hopa Now passion
rules him anon child ia lrailog him
Last month he made his fortune and viii
lose it IN the next. Is not man quoer
compound An old, odd genius, defines
the creature thus.
"AttCu, a child, ut twenty, wild,
At thirty, tame, If ever,
At forty, wise, a fifty, rich,
Al sixty, good, or never"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29
November 90, 1915.

-
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
10y virtue Of an order from me,
ID bate Court of Amite county,
sissippi-gra nted at the October u u
1916. | will sell as Administrator ~.
real estate Of James Miller, deceaS'
Jehu Wallis Store,
On Saturday Me 20h day Of DcSm''
The following described land 'ns \. y
east quarter Of section number twenty
in township number one OF a1s' y '
Der five, east, and the west ha'' u
north west quarter of section WV
lhirtv.one, in township number O". :,
range number six, east, ana '00 :, :,
west quarter Of section number 'D,'I
township number one OF range 'h ;,
containing in all two hundred anu 4
,y one ~. 100 acres of land, SOFA az -"
ington, Mlssissippi-sltuate IN 'no :"
of ANTE and State Of Mississippi /,
Terms Of sale, on a credI' III. "
ry, l847, notes with approved ''''
will be required. r,rF
Admins!fa'
Movo,,Lo. 90 1Qd6 ID,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

u ali psrseas iaisfsasd = a,
,f'' y esFas dsgfsu i.,.,.., 7
" ~ s,a hsfebY e.isish.t
'9nsIIy aPPesf tsfsma.gs
cpln ~ Ante eolafg. ~ ~ -
f0arih Ugaiqy n fst,as,, ,,,.
spi sbow ea1sa " any ~, 80 .5h
foilowing Real i.sisfa bssay..'
SAID deeeaisl's Euais, saayl
70 ha sall. frwti Z
The aegth weat quarter n sazf.5. =.
~ t1snship three " nags A.. Z.
th8 north wesf quarter NJ Ust,
te'n a0i raaf half ~ ibe t-s
.Gunref NJ faeiion eighteen. h s,.
three, Of range fguf otst. tbsar
quarter NJ the south wegi glta.,
/ tn south wet quarter ~ tba g,t
quarter of section eight. IN
thfeet ol fa1Re leJf east tb4 aak
.qunftef uf the south Gastqmast,sI.
south cnst quarter " tha m6
quarter Of section eight l0wg,b.o \.
range four east; the north btIfsf
wosl half Of the north east a,,s.,
section eighteen, In township hn.
range four. east, and the norm II,
tho east half Of the north we,t anna,
OF section eighteen, IN township &n. i
range four, east; the south mu II |
numb er three, Of the north wei, oa,..
Of section seven, in township lbres
range four east, decided by Mary C,sI
said George McGeheo. Also, ,vnyI
four acres on the west side Of the ytI
east quarter Of section seven, towuE
three, Of range four east.
1t is further ordered by The Court M
this Citation be published in The LienE
Advocate and WoodvIIe Republican,
the time prescribed by law
,,l.at. WITNESS the AononI
sSVgV& JOHN WALKER, Esqr, III
KF and presiding Judge old
Probate Court Of said co4a
N" ty, the Fourth Monday
November, A. d., one thousand eIg
hundred and forty,fve,
Issued this Goth Nov, A. D., 1886 4
S. R, DAVIS, CrH,
By B. W. Smith, Dep'y elk
November 90, 1845. 39st
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

MIcHIGAN.--Returns from the election
in this State have been received 10 suffi-
.clent number to show that it has gone
for the democrats, though by diminish.
ed majority. Mr.. Fletcher is elected Go
Ivernor.--Pic.