davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-01-14

CONVICTED OF MURDER ELIJAH Nes, Of Butle,
county, Pa was convicted st the last court in that
county OF murder IN the second degree, for killing his
WIFE, In July last He was sentenced to twelve years
conhoement In the Western Psnentiary the full extent
Of the law.
The New York herald., 1845-01-14

AkR PACKET FOR HAvFE,-Second Line-The ship
xI4\ ST NICHO, AS, John b. Pe.l MASTER will sail
the ist Of Februsry.
FVr freight or passage alrly 70 ,. ,,,~,cvr~
Noo Ton,me Boding. cor Wal ster sts,
0kRA FOR GLASGOW.-Rs Packet-The fine
sX1&%\ new BRITISH rau. Ann hAhLEY, tart. Dnncsn
smith, VIII re ready 10 receive ireil ht IN lev days
passage, hav ng handsome accommodations, Apply
= WOODHULL MINTURNs,
81 SoutN rect.
The barous ADAM CARR will succeed the Ann Hnisy.
Jaeee
D0TATOEs-iooe bushels English Potatoes jus resaveo
I aud for sale in lots su ppIchasers by :.
Am ouruer u Ssuth
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-23
PRICES REDUCEpp AND Cash PAEMENTSss
RsBsl MERRtNtlsANl,s beasis.
DRoNHF + SxF

| I'D ESPEO9FUEHYSn invites v0nr attention
1Ost0 bic highly improved and unerring
methUdsnf Inserting snet ssig ys ssR itsg Roy
.zaNtoektoRag Mineral IRoorPuptiblei Teeth qs,
from Q single tooth to d full SCI. combining
the powers 0f nfastication, durability, cont
fest 800 sgmgnstf with without pain in s ths or,
Teeth, cleaned and plugged with gold ana
other metallic substances, SO as entirely. to
arrest decay. Children's teeth regulated
Tho subscriber will remain constantly at
bis Office 9Th building north Of the Bank.
Lilchfield where those who desire his seryisl
ces IRE requested TO cali and examine his
81 Teeth for themselves. aTAn
xyHFk nnenn s2tt = ma ,s3af3S ItSj - RasS
CAD PInss. 75cts. Pivot Teeth, $i75
Teeth cleaned, 80 !" .,s',, Plate Teeth, 26O
sSFull Sets on either jaw. each, slis.$ $50. /,
h1Tooths Powders md Brushes for sale.
ssNitchfield.s Feb ,l644. sisi12t, . 49, S0tf
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-23
!. H0oWFS5s

. II \, Van "a, EO0Tn's !. Z s.iila!!t,o.
SELF REGULATING STOVES
TIME eSubscribers having Hsecureds the
ii Agency for these invaluable Stoves for
the County Uf shitchfield, is now prepared
TO furnish them 10 order al the shortest no.i
RICE. This Is. undoubtedly the best Purior
Stove now in use, for comfort, convenience
andleconomy.. .i;,.ga j. i, NORTHs
sWolcpttville Nov. le44. ssse.39 7YF -. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-23
; ) RENO FA.I 6; 80. 4.

10 & e ksieuaasuze .ssqssssa;ss Isi.Elo dug
2 q REM0VAIs....,. L.. ss;,.,,. !,
WHH Subscribers have rem0Eod slhaiEi
n suck uf Goods % Bsckmilh's Bailding
South sttests Eight Rods below &penCsr,s
Hotel. and opposite G. L. Webb's Store. Ola
CUzLoIllels particularly, and new ones very
particularly invited % call and examine
ne best. cheapest and most complete assort-
rent 90 Dry Goods. Groceries. Cr0ckery,
Books. Toys &c. that the place affords. 4 -
Selg.s.lT sai D yzsaARRrTTfds BAEDwTN.A
"a go ~ n. r., ENSIGN hsiss,'h i. :
HASreCeiRed alRsgea assortment Of such
00ESas are usually kept In a coun.l
Try Hlores which he will sell COR .CnsHs or
READY PAY lower yhan can be boueht else
where "a thts vicinity. Acne does business
bttittl upon the keads Pay System, he eas
and ing sslI goods gefg m0eh cheaper than
those who give credit NJ =, ,b,s,,s 500.
Almost every hing taken in exchange for
Goods ercep. book accounts. V
MoIGoltyil!s. Nov: lI. Is44. tics
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-23

ia aW6H f,.ns A. -
srRorRe = Wan1sh sNlmEbsr,
80 1.svETs lssANKEUk fpE lest
"a 80 lis fsisass M IL eSSiIs
;;;;;;:: 8; s; s: !:
and constant attention 10 al ifApoEs
branch Of b1siness .hoIss To give gene ~ 80.
tisfactiant and receive = share Of rpk q .na1
tronage. Also On hand ~ asuak Walcter.
gewelry. Silver Ware, MGsical lnstFumaata6
Violin Strings Tnning Eorlksa sfh01k Gouabs,
watch on, BE-; aNilIi6h ,will b sid l0NIl1u
meet the tllkesgsi a1a esN h. MERHlo1Arlssw
eEitchfeld, slIss 80 b iasosss % StssA 3. -
iNLOURBY THE DARRElA xaslReRaiVs
1am1sd a lshpsri6e asiicle1is w lisAtVk losf
whiclf VIII be sold 90 Hartford alzippg Min
the addition of 6g1u& cents for tssnspoftMs
ton esil and see e. g 1NsItz = =
g. sssl ANEXPEikKEEE NJ s ~
Has been trfnSl eaHS<I ~7f FoNExS
ssw Isiism sds brs wells 6 sss,s .6sa:s gssls
TTNas Tong been suSject d c6NsF6sslsV
whether cheap Boot was really gHea5
or not, But i is now decided. by an enlight.
ened public that d cheap boot or shoe ID not
so very cheap amer al Tue subscribe kas
endeaYorsd thus IaF u. bring back fks uada
ia q taAs and honest Channel once nsofe.s
and With Sonntenpnre q fa helping hand
from the public. .he trade can and shall 81
put ons the old fashion grnnnls wlens one
pair of boots buddhist one yhar.s sThshaa
nHdoneii6 times pasf, and Gan u sl0nba.
again. Nothing shall be wanted on our. pnst
10 accomplish this desifableOA ieess i,rovil1ed
we are encouraged with nm prices at,d Good
: Larss a,es. aud smasl IRONS ars ,hsissn
that Small Saies and Easge Rmlltsa The
ID India Rnbbers repaired as slslsaE > sAAM@
,,,, - ~. . hs's VS. o. MEAF0Y,Ah
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-23

= $780, Hrts : -. z.,s,u.asul al
- HVH&fD& NnsUltuaet 3 ssrs
FTHE SnbscF| Ser. on account .. ne he.l.h
md circunzfancfe Of ~ NUllys l2s
re,innnis',s| re- CHARGE q ltis School. ana
OlIcrs for r1le fha premises. cfne sling .. a
swaeiuu. nnrrliuE Hpuzl. Academy -
H'ue b0ilGlnns ore in ggoa repllr and galuas,
hle. but via De sold low and The ferTps Of
payment made vssy 49, stoathe purchaser.
a ss6sieuf psruDn. whether be ahna or has
not much oapital, viii end this. q rare uns,
bofinat11 % ioeNls AiasseIf permanently md
1f6f,ialYfv - q F6NohoEe ban sNk Al ats e skaa
] -fof nkfiicsilass apply IpeslagD FlI 1saOl
Rev. ]. k keeD. Warren, L.teAllsla Cos Co.
q q i y. Howard, NpsRicl ghsnAags
I .Os Sssv;ne .ise above as|'sDl, de INDEX.
iirnsil world .expresss his sincere era l7snde
3 ,nisT lnuInssuns friends for fhsir kindpess.
hB8 confidence and theig liheEab end long
eg6tinseg lbals6uHe usinet no ltnok charEaoE
he seh0oi III l684S = u G. H0WAR Di1 :
Warren, Nov. sob, le41sgi .n1k .h1idsi,,5e
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-23
+" Geese Feathers =. !,

TIME subscribers have made affaSEe-
meptsto keep d constant supply Of i iifss.
rate article Of Geese EGMflReks elec-
ted and packed with great care ~ ours11v YES,
in packages from 20 10 50lbs,i and viii fnr,.
nish atalliimes aayquantity from 2Qfo l009
lbs. Ola quantity they will warrant to,shAaa
purchased ofeq0at quality Gu the ssatsg ssssss
sa .SiissaN9 fssss19 9. q L.HUNLBlJTssSF
Winchester, 1915. .npan ssSs 80 sa4tsssI v35eS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-01-23

MO N I'M ..E, M 81 81.
1.-THE SUBSCRIBER hos just seccivedin
ADDITION ID fiis former stock about 1909
kant Of AATERICsAzVan and 4 T'ALFAE "A VA e
BIZ E--for y M EQUIPMENTS and GRAVE;
STONES.--which be offers for sale at q
LESS PRICE than can be purchased ~ any
other part of the State Of the same QUAIL.
I'Y and fWORKMA NSaIP.n 4NnTW 4toq
fssA larger aud better assortment of DO.
vER MARBLE; now ofi band than, can be
found at any other place in the state.'af s'A
Ready IlRade. monuments
of.the newest and most fashionable sty les Of
archisecslse wrought BY. finished worknnen.
copssanily on hand and will be sold CHEAT EE'4Al
k&3k CAS- fisTaAeaa svaa saidW adT = iEnss
ChimneysE Ieces, iSide- board, Standst Reau-
bsmsE6nas tand 5Kable-tOps or egyptian,
ssana sxtalian or lrash lEarb ie---fnTpish-, Id ~
s 90 lssed 70 order and a. short notice., Z, .,,,,s
. pess0nsyin want Of any Of Tho above nrti:
cles arefespectfnlly requested to call and
examine his styles Of. workmanship before
purchasing else@heres ,aassN psNoetgemEss
sFs1aSassssaasEJ ia MES g. BATTERSOrsti
~ Eitchfield, March l644. Ssf@s@f 90 hsfQebs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13
CITY Infelllueuce.

DAY LINE TO BosToN.-The train over the Long Island
Der of passengers who spoke in the highest Of
comfort Of the route and OF the steamer Mutual Safety
.se h srry from ~ psn
is OF the sea going vessels constructed by the nsu
rance Offices in this city, for visiting vessels in distress
trips shi ia now performing On recent trip across,
the passengers took occasion to express by resolutions
passed. their satisfaction that safe and comfortable
boat had been provided for the crossing Of the Sound
BRING WEArHER.-Yesterdayw was regular freezer ;
men drew their coaks around their necks put their
gloves aud hurried along brisk pace noses looked
redder than usual-and last night bed clothing in
great demand. II was the coolest day have had
ENGINE RAcise-R Returning from a false alarm Of fire
last evening" two engines commenced racing and at
furious pace down Division street fortunately how
ever running over only one in their mad career
We wish we could have got their names
LADIES FAR.-The ladies Of the First Free Congrega-
tonal Church. arc now holding fair In tho church in
Christie street. between Rvington and Deancey tho
purpose of raising funds TO furnish it with carpets
to be secn and offered for sale by beautiful girls 20 that
il almost impossible to resist purchasing So go With
your pockets well filed
EITHER GouLprse:-Ths young girl was found by of.
6cers NJ c. Cannon, REID and Miller of the Eighth Ward
Police, who communicated the case to the Chief Of
Police.
Ma. MonRELL FousD.-Abouta week since, the friends
Of Mr. Arthur Morrel respectable citizen residing in
Sullivan street, were very much alarmed by his sudden
disappearance. They advertised for him and offered q
reward for his discovery Nothing, however, heard
Of him until Thursday evening about II O'Clock, when
he was taken to his house and thrust in by three
ruhianly looking fellows who Immediately escaped
But his return involves greater mystery than his dis.
appearance He does not appear to be injured ex'er.
nally, but is In state Of ravng unacy. lie has been
stripped entirely Of his original clothing and dressed in
rags and sixty dollars in money which had about him.
taken from him lie does not recognize his Wife, mother
friends but continually calling to he released and
Is laboring under the idea that he is still confined,
must have been through the week. What could have
been the object OF this most unexampled piece vany
we cannot imagine. We hope our worthy Mayor will
imms diaely proceed with investigation which NAV
bring the perpetrators Of this foul deed to light
Since writing the above we have conversed with the
gentleman IN whose company Mr. Morrell was last,
Morro the night before lk and he represents him to
be perfectly insane utering continually such ncoherent
expressions a. Let me GO" "You have robbed me OF
my money and clothes more do you want ~ " You
have threatened TO kill me- why don't you do nP Mr..
Moers left eye and forehesd bear evidence Of having
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13

country, there should be Consul General, with a
limited control over the Consuls and Vice Consuls
in the other ports.
In conclusion, we cannot do better than recon-
mend to the present Congress the importance OF re-
United States, as being one Of the most important
subjects upon which they could possibly leglsats.-
And we would recommend to their especial atten-
ton the work OF our talented and patriotic exCon-
sui at Genoa, c. Edwards Lester, Esq, who, from
experience in the practical workings OF the system,
and in every other respect is entitled to great con-
e,devafou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13
The Annual Pictorial Herald.

wo will shortly issue Annual Pictorial Sheet, and
this years will be the splendid affair Of the kind
that was ever got up on this continent.
Il will be embeishsd with upwards of two hundred
splendid engraving representing graphically all the
great which have happened during the last
year in ali psrts Of the world 1t will be smshatcay
Dsguerreotype History the World for the year ls45
and Will be one Of the choicest holiday affairs that the
public has seen in long time.
II will be ready by Christmas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13
WEEKLY HERALD.

The Weekly Herald, to be ready at O'Clock this morn
ing will contain the Report Of the Secretary OF the
Navy that of the Postmaster General; the highly In
tersstng and important correspondence between CAL
houn Pakenham and Buchanan, respecting Oregon the
valuable and comprehensive letter the European
affairs from intelligent Paris Correspondent and
he proceedings in Washington to the latest hour, &c
Single copies sixpence each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13

GEOGRAPHICAL CHANGES. United States
seem to have changed their geographical position,
in an atmospheric point of view, if in no other
While comparatively mild weather prevailed at the
North, severely cold weather astonished the South
The mercury at Nashville, Tenn, on the I'd inst
waa two degrees below zero; at Wheeling, Va, on
The 9th, IT was reported twenty degrees below and
at other places at the South, the weather was very
cold and Norh.hke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13

oLEieiiNe'-We hear Of splendid sleighing at
every poInt-North, South, East and West MOI
Tor years has the winter set in SO seasonabv as in
his On the first day Of this month there was one
big snow storm, which covered the whole North,
IRON lat " to 81 40, and thence to the North Pole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13

FROM JAMAIcA.-By the Rebecca we have Kings
ton, Jam, papers to the 18th ult. The steamer Tay
mad Just arrived from Grenada. The Kingston Timer
says The business OF the house commenced yester.
gay y Mr. Barclay presenting the bill for abolishing
me once Of Deputy Receiver General which was read
ne hst time and the second reading fixed for this day
subject OF immigration excited much attention in the
House Of Assembly.-PhiL Ing, Dec. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13
Movements OF Travellers.

The accession of travellers yesterday, may be in.
ferred from the following very limited enumeration
the principal hotels. comprising very nearly tho full
amount Of each
AMEsIoAr-R II. Dana, Boston; M. Dixon, do; Bre.
mer & Ware, do; J. A. Rockwell, Norwich; Howell
Cobb, Athens; L. A. Clarke Port Richmond.
AsToR.-G. w. Gushing, Baltimore; J. II. Dana, Bos.
tom J. B. Smith, Philadelphia: C. w. Smith, do John
Goulding, Louisville. Ky; A. II. Gourssd, Boston; O.
H. Shaw, s. Frothngham, do p. NJ. Fsker, N. o; H.
Arnes, Conn; W. Peese, Philad; W. McCauley, do;
Mich. Carter, Manchester, Englandj Messrs Leland,
Dixon, Herchet, Charleston; Longellow, and Allen,
Sag Harbor; A. II. Hunthing do.
Grrr-H. L. Parsons, N HI s Warner, n. B. Miller,
Phlad; w. II. Tscok, Jersey City; r. vedder, Canaan.
daigus; Jno Laurence 8. G.; Mr.. Ely, Rochester; A.
Amos, Philad J. Haigh'. >. Stone, dol T. L. Walker,
Carlisle; w. n. Lowe, Phiad; A. Mitchell, Boston, T..
IL Wright, N. J.
FRASKLIs-James Weir, N. H.; J. McCord, Psokskill;
$. r. Holmes, Whitestown; NJ. Bale, Boston; w. Fitch
+. Winthrop, N II; O. Griffith f. g. Ross Norfolk 4. L.
stone, Troy; H. Backus, Ala Saith Jones, Rochester, s.
w Mills, White Plains.
GLopE.-Col Bomiord, Washington; J. B. Boycc,
NY.
HowAnn.-s. Teller, Cornwall; J. W. Dodd, Orange
Co; Dr. Westervet Staten Isand N. j. Hgbie, Albany;
W. seymour, Phiad; Capt squires, Troy; c. Ellis,
Newburgh; NJ Reed, L. T.; d. B. Finch Troy; A. Hsrt
Norwich; VIM. g. Pierce, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13

MORE LAND SUTs.-By the following scrap of in
telllgence extracted from letter from Baltimore, il
VIII be seen that some OF our Philadelphia awy ers have
city "a" have learned that heirs of Joseph Richardson
who died many years ago, leaving ii is said large
landed estate in Philadelphia under lease and
lease has not expired about to institute suit in the
United States Court for the recovery Of it, There are
hs, San has ~ .ns ~ hv ana certain
phia in relation the who in his researches has
upon the original deed The property said 10 be
among the most valuable in Philadelphia and embrac
some ten, twenty in the heart Of the city
-Phiiad. Chron. Dec. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13

received violent confusion blow The eye watsry
aud weak. His wrists bear marks similar to such as
wsuld be made BY cord and tits presumed that he had
been tied down during his conAne msnt On Mr. Morrsns
being offered dish Of tea which his attending physician
had ordered he violently declined II, excaimng. Take
away such stuff have had enough Of your poison
give cold water" and being handed the water, he
drank freely OF IT, His friend likewise informed US that
although Mr. Morrsl mentally Frustrated he grad
uay recovering, and the hope III by the early part
Of next week. he will be restored to be able to
throw some light upon this most villanous transaction
This matter that must be Probsd to the bottom, and
az every citizen OF New York s interested in the dis
covery of the perpetrators, hope that uncsasing
vigilance will be used for that purpose.
A. c. AspoRYERs OPrIc GALLERY.-This exhibition
is OF very peculiar character exhibiting some very
fine paintings plan, to make them appear as
though the original was spread before the eyes OBJ
The views are changed every week. His rooms
at 27l Broadway. of Chambers street. where
every attention will he paid to visitors
The FAsHIoNABLE GAMBLERs.-We understand that the
fraternity Of gamblers, such, down upon the
porters Of the Herald Jefferson the immortal and who
will live to after ages says that truth Is justfable
and therefore the secrets whchrreep into
our way unbidden and unsought for upon these myrmi
dons upon the public veal who rob- steal and ch
honest gains unhooded from public Justice We have
chapter prepared for these cdepant heroes, which will
make them tremble Ia their Shoes" lose reck
onng. So, beware, you threatening heroes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13

GOVERNOR or VIRerNA.-Wm. Smith has been
elected Governor of Virginia, for three years from
the LIST proximo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13

WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE MAILS l-Ther,
are now three our four mails due from New Or
leans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13

The COLLECTOR OF NEW YORK AND WASH
INeroN CoRREsroNDENT.-We do not agree at all
with Washington letter, which appeared in our
paper yesterday relative to the merits and conduct
Of the Collector Of New York We are perfectly
satisfied that Mr.. Lawrence was appointed to the
office IN the most honorable manner-and that his
conduct has been perfectly correct throughout He
has quarered no relations on the public CRIB
Our Washington correspondent is, no doubt. inno
Gently used bya disappointed clique Of ofce-beggars
from this city, who would like to see Mr. Lawrence
rejected by the Senate. We hope they will be dis
appointed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13

MANS FOR EuRorE.-The letter bags of the steam
ship Cambria will close in this city onM a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13

Changes OF Weather and Catching Colds.
1T should always be remembered thar cough Away.
speedily removed will most assuredy those de-
cate organs bring Inflammation of the ungs dis
Wright: Indian vsgesbs Pills are Of hs b..,
purge from the body those morbid humors which
Of Coughs, Consumption. difficulty OF breathing watey
q the body and many ohs, dsnserou, eomrl,.t' Three
bed viii in all cases give relief and If the medicine be re-
pea-d times the blood will be completely purified the
even sonnder hath than before should also be rrnem
medicine pupornx be Indian Pills, the Of Race
and Front streets Phadeph NOT a agent Of niue neither
The only security against imposition 10 20 purchase from
people of character the OEFtE aud Cen
WILLIAM WRIGHT.
philadelphia Agent for the Herald, Zieber
Co. Ledger Building. Third who receive subscr.
bers and have single for sale daily o'clock n3 Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-13
no has been de-

Irish hlusic.-Mr. Mooney, who has been de-
lighting dtante Of Boston with his insh
grand the Tabsrnacls Tuesday
evening Mr. Honcsstis, Mr. franklin. Mr. Mooney and
vsr othen part the admission 10 buI Is cents
Il wall, suppose, be 70 bumper.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

"HE subscriber, thankful for the pal
Il ronage he has heretofore received
takes this method of informing the plan.
tiers Of PonoIa and The adjoining couniisI
that he is prepared 10 execute orders foI
making and repairing cotton gins, co,,oI
rhrashers, whea. thras hers and fans d
the shortest notice and on reasonab,
terms. lie is also ready 10 execute ,ut
ming in iron, steel or wood. He hope
bv close attention TO business, 10 merit
share of patronage. His prices shall
as low as those OF any other shop in ID
country. lie may he found at all Tins
at his shop in the east ward, GrenadI
twodoors east of Mr.. Berry's Blacksml
shop, JAMES ROSE
n 3. All work or repairing warranta
Grenada. Mi, March Q, 1843. I'D
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23
administrators Notice.

Probate Court, April term l845
Tallaha,chie coun,y.} 18th day OF the
month.
Thomas P. c. Lott surviving admin
istrator &c. of the estate OF William
Lott deceased by Alexander Ii. David
son his agent and attorney III fact has
this day filed his account for final SET
Element of said estate, at the July ieIm
1915 Of said Probate caurt-
This is 10 notify all persons lnieres-
ted, TO he and personally appear at sa'n
term Of the court, and show cause u
any they can why said administrators !,
accounts shall not be allowed, and hnai
settlement Of SAID estate made.
Chrleston Nil THO'SP. c. LOTT
April IA l845.} SURVIVING ddmr DC,
By A. II. Davidson
ag't d atty. IN fact
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23
r GUAR
ID Agk E.ENo
The mevv light draught
and substantial steamer,
LAMA.
.I,DWEI,J, MASTE Z.

CALDW ELL Mas ~
Will run this season as n regular
PACKET BOAT, between the dtifernt
ports on the Tallohotchie river and
New Orleans.
Having been built expressly for the
navigation of second and third class
rivers, she is thought by all who have
seen her to be as we'll adapted to this
trade as any boat that has ever been
in il.
The proprietor does not hesitate in
assuring the public that she is as safe
as any boat.
Being entirely new, and built by the
best Of workmen, and Of the best tim
oers, her hull and machinery is not
inferior 10 any af1oat.
She can cary about 500 bales of cot
ion. For freight or passage apply on
board or TO Hunt &Co, agents.
January l8, 1915. 2-tF.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TALLAHATCHIE COUNTY:

Probate Court, July 8th. 4. D., 1914.
e o all persons interested in The lands.
4 tencments and hereditaments ofWil-
liam o. Williams, deceased; and more
especially in the southeast quarter of
section fifteen, in township twenty five,
range two, east.
Youare hereby cited to be and per-
sonaily appear before the Probate court
OF TalIahatchie coun.v. 10 be holden at
the courthouse in the town of Charles
ton, on the second Monday of Septem-
Der next. then and there to show cause.
II any you can. why an order should not
be made to sell the above described land
in pursuance 10 the petition of Daniel Y.
Sawyers, administrator OF William O..
Williams, deceased.
Witness the Honorable Hudson Allen.
lasss5sggs.gs.Sss, Judge Of SAID court. the sec
rs FsSSsss ond Monday of July. AID,
844, and seal thereof.
Isued the 9Th July, A. n. 1914.
EDWIN +. ARMSTRONG, cf'k.
6-5w