davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28
sTGN or THE BIG LEDGER.

1870 WING, L.. mi mi o..o,,.1 sa,,h .r
sooJs on hoSI ~ ovorv Jerovt,,,sDt oCths
booR ana sa,;onsrv bn.;ness ibev seSneotflIv call
49,, -,ts,;o, ~ ON - s" -, 1E6,-.,I. SSo.i
J,cSs,, ~ E,1Js ~ $500 totbe;r SsisbIisb.
,,on, ~ ,bo have e,ermnsd ~ ali n, bo Io,-
eel ossb n,;css am, tbing in tbe; fine IF bnsns..
III; So +; n &C. aoJ a.Ioct.J ,;.L III
,-restest go anL attsni;on 40 the v,on," IS ne
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in oualitv and vs,etv : moi snr
-os..J -, - tbe Sontb or VET T,ooo. ~.
I1oeL ,;il re- e,,H :, al tinnss In o,ont;tiss ~
colIo,,in,, valnaba and nc,,nIar School RooIs nD5
S,otons,v - -
R;1Is 81 so@o;.D, ouonn, v;lIhe ala ~, ..5
Civ .cccDtonces - 49,
Wshsteyss elementary sDellin0 booL has, EJ;,;oD
Emsrson,S new national sneliing bocjT
Cobb's smelling boolr.
Novnss snoIlinV book
ComIv's sneIIiIS booIr
PorIsy,s speIIjnI 49,
Nationsl PrimeT
New Enol,nJ primer
Common school Primer
Ieuierson,s M. d al and An Renders the most
uonnIsr Sr5ooI series az tbs nrssent dpv,
Csdodricl,,s.Ist ID al and An Readers
NpGn6Tv,s lsl. 81 "a and Ath Readers.
Ne,v-York Readers Nos. |. 9and z
Robb,s Renders Nos I D nDd9
T,,rerson,s q tIines of Soovranbv ami History the
REST Primary Geogra nbv NOV, IN me-
Nlitchel's Primnrv Geogrnnhv.
Parlev,s CeoqranhV
Smiih's Geo9raDbv and Atlas
Olnev's Geogran6v and Alias
MitcheIps GeorraDbv and Atlas.
Woodr;1co and WiIsrd's C;eogranbv and Atlas.
Emersonis north American A1itbmstie Par. 1 Q
and we'll known ne The hest Ariibmetic in nss.
sm;,b,s Ar;,hmst;c-
Smilev's Federal Calculator.
Dnboirs. Davies. and Co b,,rns Arithmetic.
Smitb,s Grammar.
Crecnleafs Grammar.
Wnrr,v,s Cr,mm~r.
Rrov,I;s Crammnr,
Tns..ps 9is,or, limited States. with ouestio,S
PHs.oli,s 1istc,v En,,Jan5.
E,ssoi "a TJ;s,ory Fr1I1ce
Rr,ssoli,s E;stoyv C,resce and Rome.
Cr;T,sbov,,s IJis}ories. for Schools.
S,nLI.ao;b,. II;.tor.e.' ~, ScbooIs.
WoTce-er,s History and Chart.
ToIoo.S, n ,,,I;ros,y g TTn;vsrs,I 4;storv
Srr,Ios,s FIorS ',.',| ,,cTIn;vers,I tIissoTv
~ ~ I1a,.ri Ii;.tor,
VvnSI.PP-,yy soi'1ni Niu,;n-o-v
VU 49, .oSooI 0;",;oDayv
1 M 49,. 1870 TC;o';ocy
" S, Scnool D lG!lI
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28
NOVICE.

m ETTERS TsslimbntoFy were granted Il
"A the June Term, 1874, of the Honora.
Die Probate Court Of YazoO county, State
Of Mississippi, to the undersigned, on the
estate William George, Senr dec'd.-All
persons indebted TO said estate, will come
forward and make payment, and those haV.
ing claims against said estate will present
them, duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law, Or they will be forever
barred.
BAILY W. GEORGE, Ex'r &c.
July l9, lS44. 2-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28
ONE PARAGRAPH EORE.

NOAlANI-hEAD H:
We say now 70 all Megazine readere, econle I'd
higherg' Don't be dgped int :he purchafs .f-g
''nOte year. OF trumpeTY literature, al 1ssel ii
ed engrayings Examine for YOURSELF east Of
you have Jound Dhe best Magazine 4 Y $50 ses.
your wife, your sweetheart, yourself ar "a enid
You viii not then blush for the contrast with your
neighbour taste.-You will find 1.-THE BEST THE
CHEAPEST" and our word for il, that which cost the
publishers the most money, which Is most elegant,
original popular, ind desirable, win be found be
GRAHAM'S.
Il dan be had by Clubs for 50 and It is cheaper
than any other publisher, with lass than 80 900
subscribers, can furnish so elegant a work.
Terms.
Single COPIES So per annum in advance. Clubs
Of two Is. Clubs Of five $40. Clubs of II $50.
ANY postmaster, or other person; wishing to see
copy q speciemen, will be furnished BY address
sing the publisher post paid.
GEORGE r. GRAHAM.
No. SO, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28
Council Proceedings.
CALLED MEETING.

NOVEMBER Is, 1874.
Present, R. EATON KEYS, Presidential.
Harrison, W. ]. Leake, ]. I. Wilson, Nat.
Perry, and ]. NJ. Allen, Selectmen.
The meeting being called to order, the
minutes Of the last meeting were read and
approved.
Motion Of N, Perry, adopted, That COM
mittee Of three be appointed to take and ex-
anime the Books and papers Of the late ToWn
Treasurer, and report at the next regular
meeting -WhereuPon the following gentle
men were appointed said committee: Nat.
Perry, ]. l. Wilson, and H. Harrison.
F. A. Gary's account was reported Oh by
the committee and allowed for $23 81.
R. NJ. Winn's account for renewing nuis-
ences, &c. was presented and allowed for
S54 90.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
R. EATON KEYS, PREs'T.
JAS. P. WILLIAMS, C'k.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28

No Magazine in the world hrs presented 90
greet variety Of elegant engFaVings to it's subscr-
beFs as GTahamis. Every branch Of art is brought
into requisilion, and every novelty in scenery or
incident in 4BaeTean HtstOTy, that can interest or
instruct the reader 10 seized upon by the artists in
our new volume, for 1916. we viii enumeeate the
following:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28
Notice.

n ETTERS testamenlary having been
Il granted to the undersigned by the
Court Of Probates of Washington county, at
the January term, A. D. 1914, Of said
Court; qualifying him to act as Executor Of
the last will and testament of William Ley,
deceased. Persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims against the estate are notified
to present them to me within the time re-
CURED by law or they will be forever barred.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR,
Ex'r Of William Ley.
Feb. 9, 1874 3l-st.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28
"A CARD.

New Orleans, Dec. 81, ls4s, 25-lf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28
COMIC AND HUMOROUS sRETcHFs


COMIC AND HUMOROUS SKETCHES.
]. G. Mai, r. a. PoE, II. II. WrIp, and Others
viii furnish 4 series of amusing sketches. which
viii Be handsomely llusiFaied b CToome orssDar.
ley. We shall also have r
Efite az Fashionable life IN Letters from
Abroad.
Written By +. j. Grund, ESQ. Consul to Antwerp
Who viii furnish us with the earliest literary intelli.
gence, ard shore notices Of new works, pnor to
their appearance herein the shape Of reprints. This
will give "Grahnnn position to adjust the value
Of foreign works, before the purchaser here has
hns been duped By puts paid for By interested pub
fishers.
Editorial and Critical Department.
The Editorial Department will continue TO EN-.
brace noes on current literature and reviews OF all
new American OF foreign works Of general interest
or value. The criticisms Of Gmhamss Magazine
are acknowledged in all parts Of The country to be
superior in acumen, honesty and independence 70
those Of any contemporaries. Greater scope will be
given 70 this department Of the work, add topics
on all subjects likely 70 attract attention will be
ieaEIessly discussed. 10 this department. we shall
give chapter on Fashionable GosstD each month,
hitting of The follies Of The fashionable world, for
the amusement OF our lady gegdeTs; and, for Tire
gentlemen, Frank Forester has promised us hints
on Sports and Pastimes feature which we have
10 doubt win be of interest 70 many Thousands OF
our readers. We have also made arrangements for
large supply of Originol Music, with eminent
comPoseFss 50 that we shall present u The, next
volume
a most ample Musical Department,
suited to the wants of very large number ofladies
and Of UGtlse IN ifseff eorIal "a fe z,Iharinfion ~
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28

Tax COlleCtOI.'e Sale.

VFIE undersigned Assessor and Collector o.
Taxes Cor Yazoo city, willon
Saturday, ths sth dag Of March nees
within the hours prescribed b. law, az The Phnni1
House, in Yazoo city, expose 10 sale 10 The highest
bidder, the following named Lots and Factions Of
Lots assessed to names and for sums annexeds for
the taxes due for the year 1914, and expenses %
wit:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28
Aiken's Sin Stand

NOR SALE By the subscriber at g so pc
Saw p. 0sD0NNELL.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28
NOVICE.

NOIlCE.
IT ETTES Testamentory were granted at
a the June Term, 1874, Of the HUnora.
Die Probate Court Of Yazoo county, State
Of Mississippi, TO- the undersigned, on the
estate Of Eleanor e. Aston, decd. All
persons indebted to Old estate viii come
forward and make payment, and those hav.
ing claims agains said estate will present
them, duly authenticated, within the time
limited by law or they will be barred.
BAlLY w. GEORGE, Ex'r &c.
July 10, 1874. 2-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28

{ ME undersigned beg leave to inform
their friends and the public, tliat Mr.
William Laughlin has Withdrawn his gency
of our business at Vicksburg, and We have
appointed, In his stead, MessTs. HUGH War;
q GEoRGE A. PECK, (who nave this day
opened an Office at the old stand Of Mr..
VIM. Laughlin,l under the firm Of Hugh
Watt = Co., who win make CASH advances
and furnish plantation supplies on shipment
of produce 10 our address.
BURKE, WATT g CO., IN. Orleans
Watt, BURKE g. CO., Natches.
June 10, ls43. 89-6t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-28
CO-partnershiD.

VINCENT GALLAWAY, has taken into
Co-partnership his brother Lewis G.
Galloway, Of Holmes county, Miss. They
will conduct General Commission Bust
ness in this city, under the STYLE Of Val.
q. GALLAwAY, and respectfully solicit the
patronage Of their friends and public gener-
ally. During the present winter and ensu-
ing spFingt L. G. Galloway will reside al
Jackson, Miss.
v. GALLAWAY,
LEWIS q. GALI.AWAY.
New Orleans, Dec. 81, ls43, 25-if
The Yazoo City Whig., 1845-07-04
q NW RM Ra
The Wife's Remonstadce.
BY MAS. c. n. SAWYER.


Oh, why are you sad when aA Others ara gay
"a earth darker now than in wifc's early day.
Is the kind hand Withdrawn that upheld US Of
yores
Or the bright laughing sunshine around rs no
mOreg
In all her old beauty-thsn why art th0u sad!
True, some friends, grown faithless, seem cold
snd estranged,
But others are left as whose love is unchanged;
Whose hesrta, through all seasons of good and Of
Like the ivy, around US cling faithfully still!
Let US cherish them deep incur hearts, and be
glad,
For oh with such blessings. how can We be sad
You say you are poor !--ah! have not forgot
That TO struggle with fortune is oft times our lot
But think you that we are less happy than they
Who drag on 'mid splendor their Weariseme day
For their wealth would you barter the bliss we
have had!
oh no: then what need have we TO be sad?
Why fear for the future!-fOr nine years or NOR,
We have managed to keepthe great wolf from
our door;
And why, in the days yet to come, should Ou
state,
Let US give God our thanks for the past, and b.
How much more need have others, than we, to b
sad!
/ know there are seasons when, strive as we will
PTesentiment whispers forever OF i'll;
There are dark, bOding visions OF trouble and pain
That Turk in the heart nll they madden the brain
Wo, wO for that bosom! il cannot be glad
| o God shield as we'll from such cause 70 be sad
Let US humbly hope on; and il dark lie the way
Remember that night is e'er followed by day;
Though tempests and whirlwinds may rage thrs
the skies,
They viii pass, and the sunbeoms again meet on
eyes;
lie, our hearts and our brOws, then, in sunshin
be clad,
For God made US not to be gloomy and sad
The Yazoo City Whig., 1845-07-04

EMIGRATION FOR ORLGoN.-The editor
ofthe Independence ono Expositor writes,
May, 18th, from the camping ground of one
of the emigrant companies for Oregon, as
follows:
"a ride Of one hundred miles from Inde~
pendence has brought US into the midst Of
a,beautiful piairie, which the wild taste Of.
the KaW Indians has selected fof their per-
manent village, is the rendezvous of the
Oregon Emigrants, assembled here 60 COM
plete their final organization. One humid
red and feur wagons arranged in an oval
ring, and linked together with OK chains,
form at once an immense caral TO enclose
the stock, and an impregnable fortress to
protect them. One hundred more wagons
encamped in groups at small distances,com-
pletes the troop here assembled, which dot
ting the plain With their white covers, res
sounding with a busy multitude plying to
and fro il business Of preparation, or herd
ing the clOuding Of stock, combine to heigh.
ten in interest scene full Of animation,
sunshine and excitement.
simultaneously with the departure OF
this body Of emigrants, of whom we are
Enow taking leave. other bodies have already
commenced their journey from ST. Joseph's,
Savannah and Council Bluffs. These, OF
whose number we have no positive informs
ton, by report equal the emigration By the
route Of independents"
The Yazoo City Whig., 1845-07-04
MS ELL ANE Gus.
i From the Ladies' Garland.
SaIOme; or, the Daughter of
uHnn.nEn
n HePOaiOs,

AACA7ONAAG46o
II was midnight! A holy calm seemed
resting on the earth and DER the heavens
broad tapestry of cloudless blue; the silent
stars, (like midnight sentinels, ever watchs
full were keeping their lonely vigils; and
the bright moon rode aloft in her airy car,
like some queen of fairy realm triumphing,
throwing foods Of soft and silVery light over
mountain. vale, and murmuring streamlet;
while not breeze famed the brow of night,
and nature herself seemed bowed before the
azure throne of Deity in silent reverence.
How holy is such an hour as this! and still,
lhow full of awe when the unnumbered lights
which fill the vaulted armament on high
shine forth in all their dazzling glory, and
the Hvesper hymn of natures alteration"
lpeaIs, blessed calm from heaven itself falls
upon the wearied breast; and the soul, cloth
led in the halowed garb of Immortality,
Isoars far away from earthly cares, and mounts.
las on eagles pinions, to hold high converse
with its God. Faith reads immortal truths
from nature's page, and listens to the music
of the rolling spheres, as on--onward they
wheel and burn. swept BY the mighty arm
of the Great Omnipotent. Yet man, low,
IgroyelIiDg man-all unconscious of the glo-
Iry of such an hour as this, and dead to its
living beauties, will fly from communion with
smiling God, and bow bis spirii-his sky'
born spiTit--to the polluted shrines ofearth,
amid the haunts Of men, in wanton revelTy
profaning the deep brooding holiness oI
might.
The sound Of Bacehunalian mirth rane
from the halls of the princely Herod. Re
clining upon damask beds at the full board
bright with the glare Of golden gOblels-
IpuTpled 10 the very bFim with sparkling win,
were the lords, high captains, and chief es
tatss of Gallilee. They were there, the old
4 the young, the noble, the flied, the gay
] land the beautiful; men 10 the early days o
manhood, with the ires Of genius siampe
upon their brow, and the hopes that cluste
aIound the morning Of life, dancing aroun
: their hoarts; and the marble pavement echo
ed to The martial step Of Judoa.s proudec
i warrior; be who had irod many battle fel
3 unscathed. All, allhad assembled tOcele
brate the birth day of Herod,
The wooing melody Of thousand golde
: harps, touched By anseen minstrels' hand
rose and foaled On the air, redolent vii
perfumes, and awoke the sou cstacJ
while the full and Joyous laugh D bur
: forth from hearts oseldoWing witt eIadnes
= rang full and free, and bFeathed fsselfinth Il
g. distance, Hlike the melting, Of music upc
,n the moonlight Wategsn Golden lamp
wrought with the quaint devices peculiar
the ape, and fed 8ilh alomalic oils, vel
6 Suspended from ihs centre of lie roof
chains 81 che same metal, and threw sfcuI
The Yazoo City Whig., 1845-07-04


Herod, her father-inlaW, and mother.
Hefedias, into banishiAent, and that
pefoE Of Vienna, in Dauphiny, haying 81
liged themto 50 into Spain, as she pa ed
over the river, which was frozen, the 5ce
broke under her feet. and she sank 10, when
the ice uniting again. she remained thus sus-
pended by II, and suffered the same punish
ment she made John the Baptist undergo.
But none OF the ancients mention this, and
Josephus informs Us that she first married
Phillip the Tetrarch in the year A. D., or
81, and afterwards Aistobulus, her cousin
german. Thus she lived thirty years after
the exile Of her father-in,law.
MoUNrnu There 8 some.
thing IN the wildness and sublimife ofmoun-
tain scenery that tends 10 remind Us rather
ICt eternity than decay. No city lies in
gloomy ruins, TO show the outlines of faded
greatness, no remnant Of sanctuary stai.ds
here TO show the worship that has passed
away. We see no failing records Of the
glorious deeds whose names are learnt in
histoTy's page. We stand upon the mount.
ain and scarcely know that man exists upon
the earth. This is not the land where arts
have died; or science been forgot; these
rocks never echoed the eloquence Of orators,
or the songs Of poets; these waters never
bore the proud ships Of the merchants; the
soil never yielded TO man the fruit OF his
Industry. 1t is not there that the finger of
time can be recognized. In YainswonId he
set bis mark on SHOWS that never fail Oh dis.
turb the fast.bound form of adamantine ice.
In vain be stretches out his hand where the
rushing torrent and the waYerinp water fall,
blest with an eternity Of youth, dash along
their head.long course regardless of the
blighting power that vii Is strength, or
lulls to rest the creation and the creature of
mortality. Here may he pause and say that
: thine has lost its power. Here may we view
the faint efforts Of time overthrown 10 an in.
slant. Changes there are; but the work Of
hour has defeated the slow progress Of de-
cay. The lightningo of thundT storm, the
/ blowing tempest, the engulphed flood, the
! oVerspreading avalanche, have efTaced from
the surface ct nature, the impress Of time,
i and left naught in the change to remind us
/ lof age. Surely there are scenes in life
8 which seem created to awaken in mankind
the recollection, that even time can lose It's
power. Who will not feel the nothinpness
+ of the pleasures, the cares, nay, even the
Q sorrows of our petty span, when for a mo
Q ment he dwells with his heart and soul I'D.
r on the thoughts of all eternity. Yes, it will
d sober the-it will comfort the grieved.
u Ereret.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1845-07-04

BEAUTY and ability, relationship, nay
every connexion, shakes when the ensign
of poverty is unfurled; we must worship
wealth, even to idoIitry, if the noble disin>
terestedness Of few individuals was not at
all times obtruded TO keep US from emerg.
ing into the oblivion Of worth. affection, and
merit.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1845-07-04

master Buggains come up and tell me
who was Cleopatra!' cleopatra was sister
to one of the pyramids. Of .Hegypt, and
come to her unhappy eend by swallerin' of
wasp Good boy, good boy; you'll be
Gibbon one Of these days
The Yazoo City Whig., 1845-07-04
TIE 4AI0u OII1 WHIG.
fENrEn .Na tslIsIEr evERY FRIDAY,
BWyJs a. STGWGNSs
- (CITY PRINTER.)
On JeBersoH-siTcei, ncEs dooy' 20 che Offices Q
Messrs. IYlikinsoR & .uilessqnd r. ".


On JeBerSou-siyuei, uert door 70 the Offices o
sueSsrs. WlikinsoR & .Miiess aud +. ".
QaGckeaboss.
TERMs-The WHIs will Be furnished 10 sub
scribers at SO 90 per annum In advances OF 50
y al the end Of the vcpr.
ApvER RrtsEMsNrs will Be inserted at the rate OF
GI OOpersquare for the first insertion and 50 cents
Tor each week thereafter--ten lines or less, con
stitutinp a square. The number of Insertions re
nuired. must be marked on the margin Of the man
uscript, or they will be inserted till forbid, ana
char6ed accordingly. ag
All S5-veTtisements - from distance, must be
accompanied with the CASH or they will not
.ApnoSncing candidates for Office will be S.
forcounty Offices, $40 for state ofhees-in ao-
vance. III. oC
Political, Cotton Circulars or any articles o
individual interest, will be charged as adVef'lse-
nents and must be paid for in advance. 49,.
For advertising Citations from e-S sne VoS'S "'S
Court to persons interested to come lOlWAu any ~,
show canse why on order OF sale suoulu ~ nos %
Granted. ~ dolIars, to be paid Tor IN ADVANSE'
For sdyertisine Orders granted by the Probate
Court for the sale of properly, 10 dollars 70 ioe
pau -, a5v.rt,sing Chancery Notices to non-res-
dents. IS dollars each, to be paid Tor IN ADVANCE.
For advertising Petitions for Dover, from lO 70
IS dollars, 10 be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice OF Letters oi Admins
tration, 7 dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice OF annual or hnal set
element by Administrators, . dollars, 70 be paid
for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice Of Insolvent Estates
for 6 months, s27, to be paid for in ADvAEcE..,
Trustees Sales, and all other advertisements
not specified must be paid for in ADVANCE.
All Advertisements Of apeFsppal nature will DO
chaiged double price, and payment required IN
ADVANCE.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or less, removable at pleasure
500. No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege Of annual advertisers limited t6
their own immediate business; and all advertise
ments for the benefit Of other persons, sent ~ by
them must be paid for by the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines OF less, not alterable, monthss 81.
10 10 do do do p do 8
oAy-As the above rates are the samoa thos
established in Natche1, Vieksburg, jackson
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no dc
duction will be made from them in any cas'
S;TSLL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FoF
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1845-07-04

--'Music and drawing taught here,' as
the man said when he was pulling an un-
creased hand-cart through the streets.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1845-07-04

PROF SSTONAL.
f. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor
AT Law.
Yazoo City, Miss.

CONTINUES TO practice regularly in
Ohe Superior Court Of Chancery, Hlgt
Court of Errors aud Appeals, Circuit Cour
of the United States at Jackson, Superior
Court Of Chancery, and in the Circuit courts
of Yazoo, Holmes and Carroll counties. =
OHce ia the Insurance building on Jeffer
son Street.
'Yazoo Citv. Jan. LIST 1910.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12
NEW YEAR!
COLUMBUS HOTEL.
LIST OF LETTERS
Corrected Wsel!y

- EMAINlNG in the Post Office at Van Bu-
10 rem. Ark, on the 3 lst day Of March, 1915
which, if not taken out at the expiration OF three
months, will be sent 10 the General Pos! Office as
d,,J
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. tha. letters of
~ administration have this day been granted
TO the undersigned, on the estate of Robert s.
Gibson. deceased bearing date this day; all per.
sons therefore having claims against said estate
are required 10 exibit them, properly auhenticat.
ed, within year after date Of such letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit in said
estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with.
in two years thcy will bo forever barred and pre-
cluded from any benefit in said estate.
Given under my hand this 5,h March IS45.
4-6w. SARAH P. GIBSON, Adm'r.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12
PLANTATION MEDICINES.

]H L subscribers, aware OF the importance te Plant
. er. and Physicians Of having Medicines which can
lied on as FRESH and GESuiNE, having taken partic
care in the selection Of their stock, and from the
Pgements they have made in london, Paris, and
York, ior receiving constant fresh supplies. they
hlways DO prepared to furnish Planters and Phys-
with Medicines which they will guarantees of su.
r quality.
l. ra.. SICKLES CO..
Druggist, No. q, Magazine ST., New Orleans.
March 81, Ie45-6-6m