davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

Isrosr,N4 raoa Mfueo-llghIy important
letter. ffom reliable sources N the ely Of Mexico,
have leea received At New ORLEANS. stating that
large Number Of LaiisH Of Mataas, aud blank
patents for citizenship haze been forwarded 70
Havana for tie purpose Of ililns oni Pigaissrs
against our commerce, Information has also been
received from Havana TO the effect that a com.
missioner flom Mexico had arrived there ios the
parpose u carrying these arrangements into oPoF'
alton. II i further stated dat The Spanish Gov.
eminent will DO every ding they eau to prevent
the accomplishment Of the object, bot, that il'Fe
are % many desperate characters IN and about
Havana, rady iof ANY thing Of the Kind that
they may possibly eiade ;he vigilance Of the Gov
efnmtni.
Pnyaieering at bea i ba, little better than
piracy, and our Govemmen, should al once 30
augmen, oui naval forces in the Gulf ns 10 afford
ample protection to our commerce ia that quarter
Our treaty ripnlaions should be rgidy enforced
with neural nations, 90 tha, VIC may prevent the
fitting out Of these expeditions from their ports,
and prizes from being brought In and offered for
sale With proper vigilance on our part, those
engaged Ia Il will dud il rather dangerous &C.
espa,on.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
MElANenol, Paano. ag Ar,,lr1, N, .

MELANCHOLY Poauos op AnAiHfs Nrt,co-
ANAEun.-We are told BY tho Ivan, p,,.,,
that a mere Pcfusil Of what is sint ia N. Ws,i.
can journals, cannot convey On ad,uale iflsn of
the position Of the Government. hs rryoln,,o,,
in August, the recall Of Santa An. sic we,a
The result Of coalition between IN federal, md
the Moderate putty, thai 1t was bpe..ilio ,I,,
harmony could last long amongst ,als,i,ts or =,
heterogeneous a character A new em.nt of A.
cord has now arisen up amongst III cli.fn,rti.s
The fe1eralisis are subdtded into toostes1 ,hs,
is 10 say, paros and modsradgs. &C. w,sbss IN
hurry every reform, real jacobins; d, abor' mora
prudent, are dcsfous 10 nwuitthe m,i,g of Can.
gress, that they may have, at least, /, symbol or
legal authority TO consscfaie the a. ,i,., ,,a
template. In the meantime, the ls,s, j,a,s
menis, catching the Infection Of in,b.nd.,,, ~,
ton, show disposition 10 be- folras lro1, ,il ,1',
drncc 10 the capital and olIrr lhciteel, sn,,,,i.
siyely 10 the yoke of q military de,oi.m No
thing ilourishcs amung them: tn t,,,,r,y I.
empty The people are Impoverished and ,he o,i,
portions Of the county where any iln,liLo,,sa,
guilty rcgns, are IN the possession t,o ,n,n,,
Commt'io Times.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

ANornEn REyoLUuoNARY lmo Gnyy.
Henry Francis Aaron krckln dt.d ,t
Ncslmorclnnd. Oneida cont,,Dl lh.t7u.
nII aged lOD year. aud 3 tuhs Hr
was a German aud enlisted imI he Amr
rIenn service, continued a lari9 spld,c,
during the war, and marched ,io New
York with Gen Washington, wta The cit,
was evacuated by the British, aldyas hon.
orahly DISCHARGED.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

Tnt TAHirF or '46.-Ihe Harrisburg PA Ar.
gus, democratic paper says, "lf tic tarif Of '46
is 10 be sill the rallyng cry, Il will be worse than
Idle 10 engage 10 the contest, md we shodld save
much trouble and expense by suffering the wings
to walk unmolcried oyer the ooure. Neither rgin
nor sunshine could save us from another defeat"
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

Mons voirNrrvrs--The Washington Union"
Of the 10th ut, states that requisions have been
made upon the s,oies Of Louisiana, Mississippi,
South Carolina, NoHh Carolina, Virginia, Penn.
,ylyania. New York, and Massachusetts, iof
regiment Of infantry oaeh aud upon Texas for a
regiment Of cavalry, 10 serve during the war with
MeAeo, unless sooner discharged
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

ELEerioss ~ TIN LEanL,ruRE-In accord
anee with previous j5Ini resolution, both houses
convened in The Representative Hall on Monday
the Both ulL iOrihs puposg Of riee,,ug SuPrrmc
Judge to Gil the uncxpred term Of the Ilon. T. J..
Lacy. Circuit Judges Of The ls,, 5lh, ilh aud slh
Judicial Circuits, and eight Prosecuting Attorneys.
The lion William Conway D. was rlecicd
Supreme Jndgc on the llh ballot lie competitors
were Menr Cros., Baker aud liaulcy.
For Jadg' Of The Fir, Judicial Circuit
Hon Juhn +. jones received G. yotca
Mr. Auslrll %
Far Judge Of tie FJti Judicial Circuit
William IL Field, having no opponent, received
g5 votes
To- Jsdgs Of tis Ssrtah Jaiieiai Circuit
Mf Floyd received 81 votes
X c : Brown 40
For Judge Of nc Eighth Jgiisiai CircuL
c. {. Scott, no opponent, received % votes.
For Prosecuting Ar'orHcys the election rcsul.
ted as follows
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
ss9I iOlo8

Poor, dtluird llnsiic,.m 7 Is always
pniing ahout the -uraI ani lliiral pr,i
ton vi the nesrn, aud ycl vth an oppor.
tunity is oiiemd Ia p.oyr 20, hih hy IN.
work.. Il backs directly uli iimall it, prr.
tensions. II has lrrqirnliy el.rrd In ~
that the most rIl,riud vuy 70 check the
progrrs, Of Aboluionism woal be- lnr the
slave Stalcsto pass law, in laig NJ cnm.
prlIing every lree nrgro 10 rngalr iu ihr
North at once, and place lhriarres un lcr
lhr broad ugis Of the lrirn q, universal
equality.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

TnE LoAN TAKrN.-The National Ia.
ielligencer ofiac liih ult., states that the
fye million loan, advertised lar BY the Sec.
rotary Of lbe Treasury, has been aliakcn;
and it is understood that the offers exceeded
in amount, the sum required.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

TiGALrn or Coy. IoUNG.--The health
Of the Governor elect is said to be rapidly
improving from an attack Of hcmorrbagc,
and that be is now able 10 transact bust.
ness. Il was feared, a short time since,
that he would not live to be inauguWed.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

MEssEa MniGHr AyD G,Aprsgl-lmiI.t al
the gloom produced nmong ilr oiicth.i rby tl.
defeat ol "ihe modem Caio." wclEk II p.,,
than probable that some al lrasi III mourp,r.
are not eomoHlrss- some Of the apa,nl. 10 the
Presidency and their friends. whose t.o,rf,o,
Wugli aiofmldibe cnliiatc Tor ts,-,t Ptr.i.
drnry, Will b. secretly fsialcad thi b b,. b..n
Killed on lndsed, a few OF hs lhs ,J.n, ..ia.
gisls are already kicking at the "dsltl.on." ,nd
aiinbuilng the dtI'it Of the phHy b ). unpop1.
lifiiy! They fcer u pool 1' ii, iih ,l.et,,,, a,
ADDISON GanlHetol the sam. tleks,s lj..isn,
AMI Governor which they a-cnha. q ,ms .,,.n,
ni lrisi, 90 l.rl-' As b. lH lgir.a .f ..,,.
al'r G e= Ha i.s H.., r.H...f ...
0.I i... Hr.'.r ..#.. 3. ....l.
..-H"w .a. N. ..n,l
r.HI 'Hu U. naa utt .....,f,,
Har. .HpH... .ueu |7 FHlut B.,l,.
ffiIa p atorW ',E.ao slfFhaisa-s Gao, =,
when "r would mg.'. .hs special ralio1 the
Southern Democracy IA lm5ad 40. '''
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

The najorily lor The new Constitution in
New York. will probably reach 7O,u0Ol--
There will be ~ wings in the new House
Of Assembly to SO locos-ensuring ina.
iority on joint ballot.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
WING Candidates
Democratic Candidates.

Tn WEATHER. Avn RTrm.-Qahe a
change tod, place in he weather yesterday.
Afcr seyefal days rain Il biew up cold,
viii small spiinkIhg Of snow. We have
4ey lille doubt that sufficient quantity
of rain has lalIea IN raise The rivers. Red
River, Nc understand, Is rising rapidly.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

THE wAR.--A Washington correspon.
dent Of he New York Tribune writes 81
am told the cabinet looks To the probability
Of tie war continuing two years longer"
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

John NJ. Bolts, has announced himself a
candidate for Congress, from the ilentico
district, Virginia. We hopo he may be
successful.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

Esonm MFpAroS.-The Repujicapo of the
22d ult, Mates that the English have offered TO
mediate between the United States and Mexico,
and that the British leet at Lisbon has been order
% &c prsgsea to Vera cfaA
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

TuE CpNpoLEurNr oY FmrNps.-Our
pen'o'Ialc editorial liiends in the Empire
9l"'e' say the Pcnnsyl,anian, (ihe leading
pemocalic paper oltbe Sla whose nane
II orafsl Who have been 50 busy, aud
sometimes so Unfair, in accounting ior our
drlra' N Pennsy l,auia, will nav, we pre
sumo, take all their time iourconnl for tbeir
own delrm' Misery loves company some.
llmrs' and If Pennsylvania gors to Salt
N''r wh any body she coild have no
more '''P'c'ab'r companion lhan her an.
e'eh' eo"edgnr N wcal anu wo, NcW lurk.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

MoEila NArics,L Pm@.--The name Of this
excellent paper has been changed to The Home
Journal n r Willis, Esq Is now associated
With Gen Morris as editor end proprietor,
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

MUM SrrraAsa.-'l'6a NV Yafs
Comm'friai tiseui=ef -ay- sIHrrs Is
nnduubi as 'olhr h'cufih- NEl Suii'ngr
question. That IS deri'ihanH by a
hr1" majority. The ioi'wb;is spsci.
meu %. lAr voting:
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

, a railroad is in contemplation from Bot.
,a,o ,s Dy ''' way Of Toledo to Chicago, aud
,henco 'o Galcna, by which the distance
,I from Boslen to the Mississippi river can bo
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

Tn loeaforo Washington oaa1lp'llsnl Of The
Baltimore sun thus dI,eoursss relative to the
probable eouI,c the rrssidsn, 81 recommend IN
his neat annual mssslge to Calgnss, IN regard
to the present Ian state oi tls dalnees OF the
country;
1t Is belieye thil n5iajas decisive will
be undertaken. either hy o1fslmY or navy,
beiuro the neu mreIing ol Congress
Congress vii be applied Ia ar Iufher ap.
prapTialians; hul the manr4. d Is hHlicrei,
viii be raised bY Yeusans, m ~ by direct
ltalion. tbs vii save b. enormans
expenses ai collecting dIea ates, aaI
elslfr haifpuaslbalnayn aliui tar I 5.
Treasury. Thu. {. .asnll. ily m "a aHd
coffee weff aid. lh' fsyenH.Iun i would
bs E fiaia anl / clu5i NJ Interfere wi
The p ineipIr ul the "a nj uI 10 which 4
10 IL luay win rtHhi. aHlprssH.in. IA
NhIah thn ln.n's'HillHu# Il irsa.yrl Ia
cling with A. ifan sHlsP. Il De Illir. ala
iu h. increased ~ ani 1H'ar. #a,i.. -
IN articles n,l pr is.rl aaIna4ae.u#
,n IN rHaly =snsl - rs#Is, "a Spies
&r. htsmias o. h. - boss lr fHs
administration Wii. h i..l=in thl.
move.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09


CArruRR OF rAMHoo,-We had The
pleasure this mnrningol meeting tue sai.
liant Commodore PefrE who landed ut
the Balile yesterday lran the US sl'"mf,
Mississippi from TmPlcu, anh ar'''eu
here To day. The city OF iampeo was
mken IN Saturday last by lerce from lhe
Gull squadron, without striking blow =
The garrison hal, in compliance win the
orders OF Santa Anna, evacuated lie ,'aeS &c
some DAYS previous, anl marched win NIL
their arms aud ammunition, including the
ordinance ui the loit, lol san LUIS fo'osl'
About $50 marines aud sailors were
landed To take possession ol i6e Guy an
garrison il, aud Commodore Perry lfi'
Commodore Conner in quiet possess'an'
having small lllallla AT Tue mouth ol Tue
river To mard il. TIE vessels eomp s.
ing the expedition were the steamers
Mississippi aud Princeton, tho sio'P eh
Hng's aud the brig PsrToise'
Commodore Perry apPMfs to tf ~ eN'
rcllenl health aud spirits. aud 'et'es Ia
mntfnw 10 relnIn the sqaaaf"h' "tss'
Nallbideioa, ol the Mississippi, came "
To the cily with the Gunmsiare.
We understand that The obIrcl al Com
mndnre Pefn 5 visit here i.la ilri.ia'e lhf
lhrwarlir Z flfoop, Ia garrI.an IanPon'
Tie Mississippi weunlsfsIand touched
Al tie moulh oi lhr Basus Iar The purpose
Il communicating tie larl &c lin capture L
Gen. Patterson anl Ifec ~ feuiaiess
meaI lu ht srul Inn mat pAff.
Gnun#IHw fau Harr 81. Hz# iAalf
IN In " NJ .a#H a#mHaA
.a.Hz y#s.. a. ..'=#I- H. Hp1#auae#a ii
..au ,r 0e ga Hug rIisan IL
rpfasrn'sitc people 4 va l.srssrd 10
ward The unital. SlaIas ~ o. H5rWh
The Southern journal., 1846-01-24
farmers Wives.

The denizens of the crowded city, know
comparatively little of the joys and COM
forts which spring up around the domestic
hearth of the farmer who cultivates bis
own land, and harvests his own crops with
his own hands. in the deHsely populated
town, woman loses, in q great degree, the
charm of nature, and becomes too often a
slave to the supremacy of fashion; her best
impulses are cramped by the chain Of con-
ventionalism which there governs society,
and the native germs of goodness, which
springs up spontaneous in the female heart,
thrive poorly on such soil.
Away from the hustle and strife, afar
from the petty jealousy, and the canker-
ing cares, which cause the unrest of so
many Of the sons of trade, who, for the
sake Of snowy retinue, or a splendid
style of living, spend their lives where en-.
Wy and distrust grow like rank weeds in a
fertile soil; do the virtues which adorn the
character Of woman grow and expand in
all their loneliness and beauty. And in
asmuch as nature is superior 10 all art, so,
tested by the standard of real merit, are
our farmers wives and daughters superior
10 the tinseled butter flies that fit about
the edges of society, and sneer at those
whose pleasant toll sweetens the cup Of
The Southern journal., 1846-01-24
THE MAILS.

A STATEMENT of the arrival and
IA departure of the mails at Brook Ha-
ven, Lawrence County, Mississippi.
The Northern mail via jackson, New
town, Line Store and Gallatin, arrives
every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday
by7 O'Clock, P. NJ, and departs for Jack
son every Sunday, Wednesday and Fri.
day, by 4 O'Clock, A. M.
The New Orleans mail, via Covington,
Oak Grove and Holmesvile, arrives every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by !
o'clock, P. M, and departs for New o..
leans every Tuesday, Thursday and Sun
day, by 4 o'clock, A. M.
The Monticello mail departs every
Wednesday and Sunday, by 6 o'clock, A.
M, and arrives the same day by 0 O'Clock
P. NJ.
The Nat chez mail via Hamburg, Mead
vile and McCall's Creek, arrives every
Saturday, by 5 o'clock PM, and departs
every Thursday by 6 O'Clock A. M.
This mail is generally facilitated by the
tri-weekly via Gallatin.
.aA2 SAM'L JAYNE, p. M.
Brookhaven, Mi, Jan !, 1s45.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-24
Fifty Cents I!

to each subscriber for volume of fvehun
dred pages!
1t will contain a faithful and impartial
record of both Houses of Congress, the gist
of all the important speeches which may be
delivered, &c. &c. The most competent re-
porters will be employed and nothing shall
prevent it being made worthy of the patron
age of the public generally. The Journal
will endeavor, in its records, to do justice
toboth parties, SO that both parties; will
feel allowed to patronise the publication
1t tbeing. the luug session ,as it is called, the
volume will contain at least 500 pages;
each number will enable the publishers to
give all the proceedings worthy Of being
preserved in book form, for binding and fu-
ture.relerence. The exceedingly low terms
will place it within the reach of all; the
publishers hope that their friends will use
their exertions in obtaining subscribers.
Those who forward Five Dollars shall
receive Eleven copies-Ten dollars, Twen-
ty-lhree copies-Twenty dollars, FIFTY
copies--reducing the price to forty cents,
for volume of 500 pages.
A title page and complete index will be
added at the end of the volume. to make it
the more convenient for future reference.
a.F THEOPHlLUS FISK,
JESSE E.. DOW.
Washington, August IL, 1845
The Southern journal., 1846-01-24

Agriculture--A Pioneer Of Human Re
ferm.--In tracing the history Of society,
the mind is almost dazzled by the constant
series of progression with which the sue
cesslul cultivation of the soil has ever been
attended. Some of the happiest changes
that have come over our race, are those
which have been wrought under the in
fluence of human industry and enterprise.
We may, perhaps, regard agriculture,
therefore, as the pole-star which is to guide
countless millions Of the benightcd Of this
world over the trackless ocean Of ignorance
and superstition, whose dark surges have
SO long washed out the imprint of religion
and civilization, from vast portionsof the
human family.
But for the arts OF agriculture, which
the Creator of the universe directed our
first parents TO cherish and practise, the
world might still have remained in appal.
ling ignorance and degradation; the bright
sunlight of Christianity might never have
shed its genial rays upon these beautiful
hills and plains; and the sweet music of
industry, and the peaceful consciousness
Of unsurpassed social and moral elevation,
might have been drowned in the wild war
whoop of savage life.
When we look at the immense results
produced upon the world by agricultural
enterprise, the most interesting reflections
crowd upon the imagination, and we be-
come, as it were, enamored with the sub
curse upon men, we come to esteem 1t as
the greatest and richest of all temporal
blessings.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-24
New Goods! New Goods!
April 90, l843.

EVHE subscribers take pleasure in an
n nouncing to their friends and the pub
lie generally, that in addition 10 their for
mer stock, they have just received a large
assortment ofthe following articles, 10 wit
Mouslinedelaines of different colors; Me-
rino, Worsted and Silk Shawls and Hand
kerchiefs; Lace; Ribbons; MusIins; Leg
Horn Bopnets; Gents $ and Ladies Gloves !;
Ladies Hose; Linen; Linen Towels and
Tablecloths; Shell, Buffalo, Ivory and
Horn Combs; Suspenders; Ky. Jeans;
Cashmere; Cassinet; Kerseys; Red, White
and Yellow Flannels; Linseys; Blankets
Shirts; Cotton and Wool Cards; Hair,
Shoe and Horse Brushes; Buttons; Cam
dlesticks; Glass and Crockery Ware; Cut =
tlery; Screws; Powder; Shot; Nails, &c,
all of " hich they will sell at the lowest
prices.
A. s. L. BEER & Co.
Dec. q, lS45.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-24
A Meat Preserver.

An instrument has been invented
in England, called "Carson's Meat
Preserver." 1t consists of syringe,
having sharp pointed nipple, the
sides Of which are pierced with nun.
Der of small holes. The syringe is
to be filled with brine, which it forces
out of the small holes through the
whole body ofa piece of meat into
which the point has been pressed !;
and the operation of picking is thus
thoroughly performed in few min.
utes.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-24
RICHARD ELWARD.

t. RICHARD ELWARD,
BOOK BINDER, STATIONER, AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. .
MAJ" street, meat to ii. City Hotel.
I'HE subscriber has constantly on hand
supply Of STATIONERY Of every
description, for sale cheap, for CASH,
viz: . a
Super royal, royal, medium, demi, folio
post, cap and letter PAPER-plain and
ruled.
Quills. Steel Pens, blue and black Ink,
Sealing Wax, Waters, Sand, &c.
Also-a supply sof Blank Books, viz:
Ledgers, Journals, Invoices. Cash, Cotton,
Record and Day Books; together with
variety of Catholic Books.
BLANK BOOKS made TO any order
and to any pattern which may be requir-
ed. Old Books, Newspapers and Periods
Gals, carefully rebound. s1a ad
0F Amy orders sent to Natchez or Jack.
son, will De punctually attended to.
RICHARD ELWARD.
April 20, l845-42-ly aseF,
The Southern journal., 1846-01-24
Large and Small Farms.

Lazy dliu Olilall arIllS'
If those who have poor farms OF
large size were to curtail the dimen.
sions Of their fields fifty per cent. and
expend the amount they receive in
labor, in manure, would be enabled,
in a few years devoted to such policy
to improve all their arabic lands, and
bling their entire estates into a con-
dition ofpro6table fertility; and while
this would be going on, they would
find by the increase Of manure applied
10 their corn land, and attention to its
culture, that their crops would in.
crease. This great fault with US is,
that we attempt to achieve too much;
and owing to that circumstance, fail
ofachieving any thing worthy of the
character of good farmers. Large
corn-filds unmanured and half tended,
reflect no credit, and give no profit to
their owners.--.Am. Far.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-24

9th. In all farming operations ,nev-
e. forget that time like money if once
lost or mis-spent, is forever past re-
covery.
10th. Constantly arrange, before
hand, the daily work of your farms.
Then none Of your laborers need be
idle.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-24

sT'he greatest Good of the greatest Number.
To give the SATURDAY PosT an import.'
ance beyond that temporary one which it
derives from being the record ofcurent e.
vents and TO make it acceptable to the
FAMILY CIRCLE,
We give to its columns the character Of
WEEKLY MAGAZINE, embracing, +
Original Tales and Sketches; Original
Verse and Essays; History and Historiet-
tes; Biography and Legends; Science and
Statistics; Revolutionry Annals; Moral
Tales and Traits of Life; Original Com
ments. on NotabIes; Wit and Humor; in
word, such variety of matter as, Jour
own; country first r, membered,) the
Whole Literature of the World
may offer. The origional translations from
European Literature which have from
time to time appeared III this journal, are
referred to as an earnest that we have
SPARED OPAINS
Tomake the Posr truly Cosmopolitan in
tho
The Southern journal., 1846-01-24
S. ODELL, GuNsMlrH,
MAIN STREET, NArcHEz.

Yk$HE subscriber most respectfully in
n forms his friends and the public
generally, that he has rented shop on the
North side of Main street, second door
from Commerce, where he will continue
on his own account, the Gun Smith Busi-
ness in its various branches. He respects
fully solicits continuance of the patron.
age so literally bestowed on the firm of
Fitzpatrick & Odell.
Persons sending work will please ac-
company II with Dote addressed to him.
April 20, 1S45-42-ly
The Southern journal., 1846-01-24

To Make Sausages. Proportion your
meat about half fat and half lean; cut il
fine; then 10 one hundred pounds Of meat
add two and quarter pounds of salt; ten
ounces of sage, and ten ounces ground pep
per, made fine. Warm the meat, and mix
them in thoroughly, stuff them, and the
thing is done right. If any wish to keep
them through the summer, good and fresh,
put them in clean frkin, melt fat, and
pour on enough 10 cover them; cover the
vessel and set in cellar, and they will
keep good the year round.
Another Mods.--Prepare the sausage
meat in the usual way. Then, instead of
putting the meat in skins, make bags of
white linen or cotton cloih---as large, say,
as mans arm, and about foot long -
Stuff these bags with the sausage meat,
and hang them up TO dry. When wanted
for cooking, slip off the bag from so much
as is needed, and Gu, into slices of conve
nlent thickness for cooking. By this way,
much labor is saved, and the cooking quic-
ker done.--Emigrants Hand Book.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-24
WILLIAM VANNERSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND

LICITOR IN CHA NCERY
MoTICELLo, Miss.
nRACTISES in the Circuit Court of
4 Copiah, Pike, Lawrence, Marion,
Simpson, Covington, Smith, Hancock and
Franklin counties; the Superior Court of
Chancery for the I'd Chancery District
holden at Monticello, and the Superior
Courts of the State holden in the Capital
at the city of Jackson. He also attends
on special calls elsewhere in his profession,
particularly in Criminal cases.
April %, l845-42-ly.