davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
Naive Republican Principles.
The Native Amer

The principles OF the Native Amer
icau Party are these and no other
ina he eleciiye franchise should be PreSer-
we'd Pure and interrupted, cost wS.at u
may.
Tha, no Foreigner should be Sfli
ursISzcd until he shall have re>ier6 IN ihe
country JWeDfy one years ana faWS
passed 10 prevent mem iIoh obtaining cei'iH-
Gates, until that fact be fully shown
That ne laws sa4aI be passed to divest foreign
ers of any rights they have already acquired
hut that no foreigner who may come htfeaiteI
shall b. permitted to hold anT oiiice, unHi he
shall have resided ia the country twenty
gears. .,. :.
That all men have night 10 be protected ID
their civIf. and RELIGIOUS liberty, no matter from
whence he NAV come and that people nave q
siqEt 10 assemble and discuss Subjects In which
they NAV feel an interest without interruption
That We do moi close onr ports against he ad-
mission of foreigners and offer them protection
from persecuiiCn-Wc give them all lhe pfiFiIe
ees granted 10 them by Inc c0usiituIicD-as lons
as they are protected IN person and properly,
they should no, complain
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

10 f|,a uovernne q. to answer tothe charge
mad, apain.t him before tn Congress
constituted in Grand Jury.-TIlis con-
municarion was handed over To Gene Al
b. ave, as Command rinChief oil the
troops Of the Capitol, for re 'ly. Accoii :
ingly an answer was forthwith given netl-
fyIng him that the offence sftnc CITY vas
10, er his charge. and that it should be de
Tended 10 the last, at the same n'he a.
iino upon him To submit ard avoid olood-
sliced. After brayaGuIng for three y
10 10 Purpose. Santa Anna retreaiea ~"
his forces ard marched upon fuepia pc
fore which city he arIiv' d on The inst.
and INN ediaiey demanded tie serrendTt
of the city, giving one hours TIME DO So
and noti fving Gen. can the Command
ait G neral. Il at if sife c.iy was not sur
rendered withia that time, he would carry
the place by assault and give quarters 20
no one. The reply of i"cian vas s!i"r
AMI sweet. wilhuut any OF the humbte
80 common in the military proclamailo"s
of this country; lie told INN he "ould ho'
surrender the city as long as he had fn'h
left 20 fire the sh, t. lie kept hIS wore.
Santa Anna commenced hs a tack on the
fll,wtng morning ami was rePulsed; a
also m al the successive attacks. which
he SEM in a FLAG Of truce with proPosIiioa>
Wbiie . Council of War was holding ~
Pnel,Ia to determine upon the PROPOSE ionS
which Santa Anua's Commissioners had
10 make, an attack was made WIN laI 4e
portion Of he traitors force s, and bad al
ready folced tLeir way a conSder1b'@ DIS
lance, when the Pobun rallied am drove
III m Tack at the point Of the bay net, t.
king some two huLdsed prs ners ana one
pit ce Of artillery.
Afer tb.s disgraceful act IF trcocheTy
Santa Aoua retredtcd from before Puebla,
and report s,vs that h was IN the neigh
b rhCod OF Pcro:c on his way down t.
make one lasr drspe at eff upon Vera
Cruz. Should lac com be viii here tni
his grave. must tel you iha' ln Pu bia
there were rot above SO regul trs, AM
fhet lis defence has been made principal
Iy bv the volunieers-private citlZ-us OF
rhe most respecjatls classes t1UG los
PoLf,aos. Santa Aura has ] S In his V
eral attacks upon that city something Ike
500 Lj4.d and wounded among whom
oue general, aud p rhaps greater num-
ber of prisoners and deserters. Among
the prisunes are two generals he XIII
ed aud wo NJ, or the part OF Pusb.a Is
mol known with any Ger Amy. Every
breast burns to revenge The blood Of the
noble PoJlanos.
We are here al! prepared, and our vol
uniecr companies are ing active service;
We sleep every night n our barracks, and
luy with cur arms beside Us.
/ shall cave this letter open 10 add any
thing new that may occur before the V >
sci sails. Bravo aud Parcdes have left
Mexico, and are already close uPou santa
Anna with 1000 infantry and 5000 iorse.
Before this vessel sails all vii b. con la t.
ed aud Santa Anna shot beyond any doubt.
Yours truly, l.. NJ.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

AcExTe.-Ma>on & Tufile, I2', Nassau street
New York are our authorised agents 10 receive
ana rereip, for sub .cuption>and adyerliseEe ni'
Tor the Hctts Springs lie -ette-
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

JANUA~Y 17.-Since wri nT the above,
Santa Anna has retr a ed fam Pueola
and has placed himself batws n P~r1ie am
Jaapa. All was l"y here; a. we nude
sure that his iutentsuu was to atiock /,
bul we verc disappointed. Ga tAe l4h.
the troops of Santa Anna placed them
selves al the dispJsit OH t General R!acon,
Commandant General Of this Department,
who is sta,ioreJ IA La li"ya fJr TN de-
fence of that pass. III the sam, anne II king
IL manifest that tteir oiject n approaching
and entering the Dapartm n was n1l 10
commit any 1t OF hostility, bu: to escort
Gen Sanfa Anna in his fl GIT. and ttis
General avino succeeded II making hi,
escape, there cnly rom uHed for them to
place Them e!,ts al the disposal Of the
Cove rum n, which they then do
1 he object no doub. was 10 cause il b.
believed hat he Lal succeed q in emblr-
X NJ, and In IS put stop o fu ther search
Tor Il m This however ia ed in its o3-
j-ct, anI Sc arches were made ith redou-
ed vigilance, VII ch were very shortly
crowned w,th success, for on Tie night OF
the 18th, at half past 8, he was captured,
with others who accompanied him, 10 ar IA
place called Jico, all. Ut A leagues from
Ja.apa, in a barranaca. He was disguIs-
ed as an arriero, but this was of no avail in
his part of the country, where there IS
no; an Indian that docs not know him well,
6z they all enjoy peas ire in ha'ing him.
II was AIKEN by par y OF volunteers anu
hy official news, was carried into Jalap1
Yesterday. (wih his hands tied behind
hm. as report says.) 1t is just Two
months since he lett Jalapa IN sta.e, to 60
and crush the Revoluti n which has
brought him 10 the gal ows bcvond any
doubt. Lit is not known vel whether Gov
ornm mt will order him 10 be carried To
Mexico, TO be tried formally On the accu-
sations mrde against him, or whether they
will try him by curt mr. ial and shoot
hun iume dialely.
Such rcioicings as we have had here
were never seen bsfore in this place. To-
day, 10y order Of the Governor, has been
made Feast dty, and consequently all
commercial establishments are closed.
here is but one voice 10 be heard, "SHoor
HIN AND Ills Generals, WITHOUT ExCEP
TIoN - Shoot all of them No mercy!
Government will be obliged TO proceed
with gceat severity as the whole country
is in the greatest state Of exasprrItion,
that was ever seen in any conntiy, owing
to the late attacks on Puebla-
shall moi Close this yet, ia order at tie
last moment 10 add anything further that
may occur.
Jan. 2l.-Nothing new to add; Santa
Anna is on his way up to Mexico. under
a strong escort, 10 stand his Il Ial before
both Houses of Congress:
send you a file of papers. to which L
refer you.
Yours truly, E NJ.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
AN CRATIC ",

! Dslireredsat Salem. Mss. on the Annirer-
sarv Of ST. John the EUa4gslist, "A. ID.
1Si4
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

Taters is scace in these diggins.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

My COUNTRY '--l'i4y
righ I" ''s'
Com. Decatur.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

We see from CORES p4
las. Southron, that R00ei. .IS
Cha nceIior Of the Supreme -
cerv, will not consent for n'
placed before the peoPie - n. sf
Chancellor BuckneF says 'D'
insufficient for his support
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14

whole heRYens.ha worn their deeast black.
est scowl. But It acds not so. And now
this recollection, and the hone which !,
engendered, comes lhronging onber mind.
the we'll remembered spot lies hfore her.
her eyes are turned, oh, how sarcninely
above She pFays, she may meet i'm there.
How long and loud, in the stillnes az the
air, does the old clock, from the tne and
iVied tower, with his "iron tongIeD rin0
out the hrst hour of morning Bullock Il
Cold ltthargy has stepped the last poppy in
heF hearts red stream, and agoJyis string
nature up, 2 cope with her dejtroyer-yet,
gently ana sNwly sinks her he'd on her bo.
son. IKE pale rose wiheTing"-the
crimson draPeEy stirs not, lat vet, earth
holds not gently spirit thar hers that has
just passed. II se'ned as ifthe soul, at the
moment Of its hight.had rev.lled n = FIRE,
tase Of its coming bills, and caught glow.
ing beam fresh and wrm rom the fonn
tains of eternal JOY, and lad left it pictured
on the breathless clay, in v unearthIy and
matchless beauty.
I Saw her entOnabed-the ,aven plume,
dropped, and waved, and loaed proud,
DER her bier and there vas all hat pomI
and freezing ceremony tIat wealra can ar
rogate. The hired murncrs, with hal
aVerted faces, and meaare tread. move,
on in the slow procession that followed he
to the sculPtured mausolium.
And as / gazed upon tie formal scene.
Where ell was cool colrctedness and art.
l though: one eaT OF secFt grief had been,
| filter tribute to Brken Heart
D. w. C. j.,
ofNeU York City.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14

The RAILROAD SYSTEM OF THE UNITED
STATEs.-The Cincinnati Chronicle has a
list of the finished Railroads in the United
States, which extends over nearly fee thOH.
sand miles. Ia 1875 there were but 9s4
miles Of Railroad completed in the country,
which leaves S,766 miles made since THAI
year. The average cost is put down at
$4,000 per mile, making the capital invest
ed SIS, $4,000.
At present the income Of the finished
roads nearly equals the annual expenditure
in capital; so that the extension of Railroads
is now in a great degree paid for by the
goods transported on the existing roads. Ii
is also true, that TIE transportation Of freight
COSTS less; 80 that the cost of making Rail
roads now is in fact paid for By the savings
produced by the Railroads. Some Of tho
different roads, after receiving one or two
additional links, will form gigantic lines OF
iron steam communication.
| /. For example, the great route front
Portland to Buffalo will soon receive two
important additions, one at the eastern eS
tremity, prolonging it TO Bangor, and tie
lother at the western uniting Buffalo By means
Iof Mad River and Little Miami Railroad, TO
the Ohio, when steam car may run from
Bangor tMe.l to Cincinnati [Ohio}-ia a
continuous Railroad, one thousand miles
in extent? This srpposes that the projected
road from Buffalo TO Sandusky s made.
i 2. When the New York and New Haven,
aud the Baltimore Railroads are to the Ohio,
completed, (both Of which will be done in
three years,) there will onlp need a link
from the Ohio, in the Liltle Miami Railroad,
10 make another grand route of elepen Kund.
red miles from Bangor 10 EiacinRntti. b
The great centrai fOate. Two thirds Of this
whole route are now completed; so that the
n completion Os the other third is no Longer
, chimerical idea. Of the remaining third
the capital is already at hand, for the creates
part. The part for which some Efforts nee.
essary, is that from The Ohio river TO the
Little Miami Railroad But. when the Bal
limore Railroad reaches the Ohio river there
will be no want OF capital TO complete the
/ remaining link.
/ The mild weather has departed from Us
, for the present, and yesterday was as clear
cold and bracing, as could we'll be desired
The fears of the failure Of the ice crop have
no foundation now. -Phita. Gazette. Sd
inst.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14

RICn AND P0oR.-The folIwing remarks
on the comparative enjoymefs and suffers
ings of the sick and poor, blythe late Rev.
Dr.. Claiming, are we'll worth Of attention:
"When compare together affeientclases
as existing at this moment ID the civilized
world, cannot think the diffeence between
the rich and the poor, in regard to meIe
physical suffering, SO great asls sometimes
imagined. That some of the INDECENT a.
mong US die Of scanty food, undoubtedly
true; but vastly more in this cqhmunity.die
from excess than starvation. s. as to cloths
ing; many shiveFPfrOm want Of defences
against the cold, but there il vastly more
suffering among the rich fFoh absurd and
criminal modes OF dress WhiG fashion has
sanctioned, than among the Fbor from def
cheney Of raiment; our daughters are often.
er brought to the grave by teiF rich attire,
than our beggaTs by their nkedness. So
The poor are often oypTworkel, but they SUI.
fer less than many among therich who have
mo work 70 do, 10 interesting object to fiil
up life, 70 satisfy the Infinite cravings Of
man for action. Accordinglo our present
mode Of education. how mint Of our daugh.
tiers are victims OF enBUi, sniseTy unknown
TO the poor, and mote intaerahle than tbs
WEAKNESS Of excessive toie The Idle young
man, spending the day in 9bibiting his per
Ison 10 the street, ought bt TO excite tn,
Ienvy Of the over tasked p,pr, and this cum,
beEeF of the ground Is fund exclusively
among the rich"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
THE YAZ0O CITY WING.
PRINTED AND PUBLIsuED EVERY FRIDAY,
DV % a. STGWgN9s
rCITY PRINTER

On Differentiated, merit door 10 the Offices OF
.Msssrs. WiikiHsOH g. Miles, aud f. W.
QuackeRbOss.
FERMs-The Wnts will be furnished 10 sub
tvJibers II 80 90 per annum in advance, or 50
81 the end Of the year.
ApveartsEMsNrs will be inserted at the rate OF
e 90 pcrsauare for the first insertion and % cents
tor each week theroaGter--tsn lines or less, con
stituting a square. The number of insertions re
qurod, must he mark cd on the margin of the man
uscrpt, or they will be inserted sill forbid, and
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from distance, must be
accompanied with the CASH or they will not
be inserted.
Announcing candidates for Office will be SIS
Tor county Offices, $40 for state otices-in al
vance.
Political. Cotton Circulars or any articles OF
Individual interest, will be charged as ADVERTISE
nents and must be paid for in advance.
For advertising Citations from the Frooate
Court 20 persons interested TO come forward ana
show cause why an order OF sale shoulu NOT DC
granted, II dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Orders granted by the Probate
Court for the sale Of property, Is dollars to be
paid for in ADVANCE.
FOR advertising Chanoery Notices to non-res
dents. Is dollars EACH to be paid Tor IN ADVAHSE'
For Advertising Petitions for Dover, from 10 tC
rs dollars, TO be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of Letters OF Admins
tratioa, dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice OF annual or hnal set
clement by Administrators, 2 dollars, to be Pai'
for IN ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice OF lnsolvent Estates
for 6 months, S27, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
Trustees Sales, and al other advertisement
not specified, must be paid tor IN ADVANCE.
Ali Advertisements Of personal nature will 6'
chalgod double price, and payment required II
ADVANCE.
Yearly Advertising
Fol- forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
500. No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege Of annual advertisers is limited L
their own immediate business; and all advertise
ments for the benefit Of other persons, sent in b.
them must be paid for by the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, 3 months, 81.
10 do do DO do. q
10 do do do u do. 81
0Ay-As the above rates are che same as those
established in Natchez, Vieksburg, Jackson
UTuud Vfutf ana U-a5whoro III THIS btSte, no &c
ducton will be made from them in any cast
asrALL jon WORK MUST BE PAID Fol
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
,. w. c. j.,
ofNe,O York City.

LEGAL Observation-Disclosures Of the
jury Can you for an install suppose that
my client here, a man who AS always sus>
tanned high degradation in'ociety, a man
you all on you suspect and eteem for his
many good quantities; yes. gentlemen a
man what never drinks more tan quart
of hkkeT a day, can you, | say, for an in>
slant, suppose that this ere maj would be
guilty Of hooking box of percuhum caps
Rattlesnakes and koonskins forbid! Pic~
ter to yourselves gentlemen, sllel fast
faslscf n his EDsiy Cabin, with ssis 'FaHoosn'
wife and orphan children by his side, all
nature hushed in deep IePose, AID noughl
to be heard nut the mutteTing Of ne silent
thunder, and the hollering Of hll frogs,
then imagine 10 yourself fellow sneaking
up to the door like despicabIelyena, soft.
" he enters the dwelling Of De peaceful
and happy family, and in the post menda,
cious and dastardly manner hooking a
whole box of percushum My feelings
turn from such picler of moal turpentine,
like big woodchuck woudfturn from my
dog Rose! / cannot for instant harhel
the idea that any man in these diggins
much less this ere man cold be guilty Of
committing an act of sub ADVANTAGEOUS
unexampled disc:etions.
And now gentlemen, afer this ere breal
view Of The case, let me enFeat you to make
up your minds caUdidly nd impartiality
and give such verdict asse might reason
ably suspect from such an enlightened ant
intolerable body Of our fd!er citizens, re
membeiing that in the laBuage of NimFot
who fell in the battle Of Rnker Hill, it il
better that ten men escape hlher than on
guilty one should suffer. Judge, give US
Chew of tobacco.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14

Another g CoRSER OF LAND. "A peti.
ton has been presented in the House oF
Representatives. from number Of citizens
Of Maine, praying that the Province of New
Brunswick may be ssre-annexed'' to the Uni.
ted Safes. After We have claimed the
whole Of North America, there Is = tmalI
peninsula, commonly called South America.
only separated from the northern continent
b an isthmus some thirty miles wide. which
must be incorporated" With the Union
Lou. Cour. q Dem.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14

which Dr.. Bache has called to his aid some
of the most distinguished scientific men in
the country. lie has thus impressed . MAJ
tional character upon this great work, and
n0bly responded to the unanimous voice OF
American science in favor Of bis appointe
ment. We trust that this voice will be heard
in the halls Of Congress, and, uniting with
those Of commerce and navigation, viii, dee
mand sufficiently liberal appropriation for
the successful and must econonlicai progress
of the Coast Survey.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14

Perhaps there is not, among all the pro.
ductions Of Mr.. Jefferson, more graceful
and delicate specimen of style than the
following letter. 1t was addressed to John
Adams, on the death of his accomplished
wife, the mother Of John @. Adams:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
1M1a
The PrOvince OF Nomala.

81 HANNAH MOORE
As some fair Niolet, luveliest Of the glade,
Sheds its niildATagTance on the lonely shade.
Withdraws tie modest head from public sight,
Nor courisihe sun. n0r seeks the glare Of light:
Should some hand prolantly dare intrudt,
And bear les beauiies from IL native wood,
Exposed abr I'D its langud coIors AZ,
Its form decays and oil it's 0dors die.
So-womau born 80 dignity -rs.reol.-.-
Unknown 70 flourish, aud unseen be great,
To give domestic life its sweetest charm,
With sOftness polish, aud with virtue warm;
Fearful ot tame, unwilling to br known,
Should seek but hraven's applauses aud her own
Should dread no blame but that which crimes
impart,
The censuFes of self-condemnbg heart.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
Thomas JEFFERSON to John Adams.
MoNTrCELLo, 18th Nov. Islg.

The public papers, nay dear friend, an.
nonnce the fatal event Of which your letter
of October the Goth has given me ominons
forebod;ng. Tried myself in the school Of
af1iction. by the loss Of every form Of con-
neclion which cAn rive the HUMAN heart. /
know we'll, and feel what you haveiost, what
YOU are suffering. and yet have 10 endure.
Fhe same trials have taught me that for ills
so Unreasonable, time and silence are the
only medicine. will not, therefore, by
useless coincidence, open afresh the sluices
Of your grief, nor mingling sincerely my tears
with yous. will say word where words
are vain, but that 1t is some comfort 10 as
goth, that the time is not very far distant,
al which we are to deposit in the same Ger.
ement our sorrows and suffering bodies. and
10 ascend in essence 10 an ecstatic meeting
with the friends We have loved and lost.
and whom We shall still love and never lose
again.
God bless you and support you under your
heavy affection,
TIL JEFFERSON.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
@. D. GIBBS,
YazOO City

AnZ0O CItY,-MlS
"yGLL practice in the Courts of the iOrh
w Judicial district, THE Supreme, Fed
eral and Chancery courts. at Jackson;-and
the Chancery court at CarrolltOn.
~. He will give especial attention to the
adjusting Of titles to real estate in Yazoo and
counties adjoining.
August II, ls43. 5-3m
The .Southron,' Jackson the DAILY Cou.
rier,' Natchez; and the american Eagle
Memphis, Tenn. will insert the above three
months, and send their bills 10 this Office FOL
Davment.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
PROFE SSIONAL.
+. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor

YRzOO City, Miss.

CONTINUES TO practice regularly in
Othe Superior Court of Chancery, High
Court Of Errors aud Appeals, Circuit Court
Of the United States at Jackson, superior
Court Of Chancery, and in the Circuit courts
Of Yazoo, Holmes and Carroll Counties
Office in the Insurance building on Jeffer'
son Street.
Yazoo CITY. Jan. LIST 1870.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14

On differentiated, merit door 10 the Offices 0
.Msssrs. TVlikiAsom g. Miles, aud F. ".
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
Guarciian,s safe.

N pursuance Of M order Of the Pro.
IL bate SQUIRT of Carroll county, will
offer for sale, on a credit Of twelve months,
to The highest bidder, at the courthouse
door IN The town OF Carrolion, on The
first Monday in October aeri, the follow
ng land belonging 10 tie minor heirs OF
William H.. Townsend, deceased, towIi
The west half souih'wesi quarter section
!, and northeast quarter section ?, in
township ID OF range 6 east for the pur.
pose Of educating and Supporting the mi,
nor heirs Of sad deceased.
VIM r. HARRIS, Guardian
Of minor heirs IF W. H. lopasead. deed
September A, ls45 $685.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
The state Of Nlississippi,

| O'StA Nv ICDA'A
Probate Court July term, 1915.
In TIE MATTERS OF THE ESTATE or JoHN
a. NEWELL, DECEASED.
Am opening the matters Of the petition
V y in this case, il was ordered, adindc-
ed and decreed by the Court, that ali per.
sons interested ia the following lands, 10.
wit: The west half Of The northeast quar-
ter, andlnorth-wcst quarter Of section six.
teen township eighteen, range seven east,
as tenants or heirs at law Of John A. New.
ell, deceased, be and personally appear
at a Probate Court to be holden at The
Courthouse ia the town Of Greensboro,
on the fourth Monday in October next, and
shew cause, if any they can, why The above
described lands should not be sold agreea.
bly, 10 tho prayer Of Mourning II. Newell,
guardian Of the infant and minor heirs Of
John A Newell, deceased.
Ordered, that publication OF this notice
be made in The mississippi Democrat
and & Southern Refprmer'' for forty DAYS.
Fitness, The Hon'I james A. Kennedy,
Judge Of Probales for Choctaw county,
this Alb Monday in July, ls45.
Attest THO; N. DAVIS, Clerk.
Issued August %, l645. 37-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
Adrministra COr,s NOticc.

n ETTERS of administration having
IA been granied to the undersigned, by
the Probate Court Of Carroll county, al
The September term, 1916, thereof, on the
estate Of William G. DAVIS, deceased, all
persons having claims against said estate
are notified TO present them, duly auihen-
tica'ed, within the time prescribed by law,
or they will be forever barred.
AMOS HOLMAN, Admir-
cfMe estate Of Nm. q, Darts, dec'd
September 0. le45 39-8t