davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-26

but when | remember that there's only
you and myself-just two Of US, and !
eat and drink next to nothing-and
when | see what other people do with
half our money, do think you might
be little more careful. Pm sure l
spend no money on myself
Nobody can be more watchful ofevery'
sixpense; but, of course, a man can
save but little when he knows-or,
that is, when he fears he knows that
everything's going to waste at home.
Besldes,its womSn's place-particu-
larly woman's place to save. Wo-
men were designed for it. Economy
is one of the noblest virtues bound up
with matrimony. There can be very
little real love, Mrs. Caudle, where
economy's neglected. A woman can't
truly care for mans heart, unless she
has an equal regard for his pocket: the
things go together, and always did from
| the first
NO, Mrs. Caudle, ! did not lose at
my whist club last night-that is, only
next to nothing; in other words, moth
ing to speak of. Now, that's like
your sex. You always set-about hun
ting for some foolish, shabby motive
for whatever your husbands complain
about. Because loose at cards, |
don't want to get the money back out
of your cupboard. No: ! want to
save money, that, should | be taken
from you-and life at all times is un-
certain, Mrs Caudle-you might be
left snug and comfortable: that's my
object. But | never knew any woman
yet-except one, rest her sainted soul!
who had the mind or the generosity
to allow truly noble motive to what
her husband should do; that is, if it
went against herself. You can't help
it-poor thing! nevertheless, when a
man is depriving himself of every little
enjoyment that he may lay some
thing by for rainy day, it is hard
"a little hard, l think-to have wo-
man spend what you do in housekeep-
ing.
Now, Mrs. Caudle, be rational, and
for the thousandth time, let me beg of
you not to cry. You only waste your
trouble and your tears. Both are
thrown away upon me: Pm not one of
the people, ! tell you again, to be mel
ted with little soft water. My ex-
penses, that is your expenses, are
dreadful. Your grocer's bill-and
when I never take sugar in my tea-is
preposterous; enough to ruin man Of
ten thousand year. WHAT | toke
sugar IN my grog, and so do my friends!
Scarcely any-nothing to speak of; not
worth naming.
And then, look at your butcher for
the last fortnight. Well, l know l
won't eat cold joints;I had enough
ofthem with my frst-that is, l can't
bear 'em. Besides, with halfthe mon
ey you have, a cold joints an insult to
any man. ~
sAnd finally, Mas. CAUDLE-for
you know hate this talk at breakfast /;
it's meal, of all others, like to enjoy
when l can-fnaly, l have made a
calculation, and in the next month,
come what will, your cupboardmust do
with ten pounds less. It's for your
good, tell you, when Pm gone, and
ten pounds ] must have Of you
-:0:- Hr
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-26
CARRIAGE-MAKING.
lYasaM 3d.
GlS}sepdiri1ty, ett.

TOHN CLINEDINST, having permanently
= located himself in the town Of Woodstock.
Virginia, would respectfully announce to the
citizens Of Shenandoah and the adjacent coun-
ties, that he is prepared to manufacture
Carriages of every description, such as
49, 80 o Garrisages, B lug, ,
BAkOUCHES, CARRYALLs, Sc. Sc
also repaircarriages at shortest notice,-all of
which shall be executed in superior style, and
at moderate prices. The materials of which
his work will be constructed shall be the very
best the country can afford. From his expert
ence in his trade, and his determination to ex-
ecute his work as well as it can be done else
where. he fiatters himself that he will be able
to give general satisfaction. 81 r..
His shop is on the main street, between the
residences of Dr. Jos. Irwin and Col. I'll. S. G..
Albert, where he will be glad to receive orders
for any work in his line.
Woodstock, April II, lS45-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-26
8rent 9'Cttrtetip1t
AT,
E DIN B U r GIL.
ALL YE WHO HAVE EYES TO SEE,
COME AND LOOK AT
THE pEeETTEEST GOODS
you EVER DID SEE!

A MIIsEY takes pleasure in informing
Ns his friends and the public generally
that he is now receiving and opening New
and Seasonable Supply of Goods, which vii
compare with any in the Valley,tor beauty O
style, excellence of quality, and low prices
having bought them at the most favorable
time, and many of them 20 per cent Lower
than they conld have been purchased earlier
in the season, which will enable him to com.
pete with any other establishment in the Val
lev. His stock consists in part of the follow
ing articles--viz: -
Blue, blue black and black cloths-blue and
black beaver do,-Golden and silver tweed
cassimeres; plain and fancy do -Sattiaets Of
all prices and qualities-A large assortment o.
vestings-Scarfs. hdkfs, gloves, suspenders
and other articles
For THD LADIEs-I have alpaccas. plain 3,
fg'd mouslin de lains cashmere de cosse-
Coburg cloth, new article-A beautiful as
sortment of new style calicoes-Large shawls
and dress do-Any quantity new style COM
forts-A splendid assortment Of ladies' prints
'-Mitts, gloves. blk and white cotton hose;
Cashmere do-Ribbons laces, edgings cap
stuff-Swiss muslin-White and black nett
Jaconet, plain and fg'd-And variety of fine
fancy goods, too tedious to enumerate
Domestics; such as brown and bleached cot
tons, full width for sheeting-Ticking-
led cotton; cotton hannels-Plaid linseys-
Flannels-Cotton yarn of all Nos.-Boots
shoes; hats, caps-bonnets, new styles and oil
different Hardware, queens
ware, tinware--Groceries; steel iron 8. nails
Drugs, dyestuffs and medicines-M of Uhich
,ciH be sold as cheap, if not cheaper than Me5
can be had in tie Valley. 's'
Oi therefore beg leave to say to the good
people of Edinburgh and the surrounding
country. doth great and small,) that if they
will call at my store, on East corner OF
Water Street, they will there find
A Real Money SaUing Institution.
Just call and give me a trial, by buying a
chaep bill of goods, and my word for it, you
will be convinced of the truth Ct what say.
In conclusion. l return my sincere thanks Tor
the very liberal encouragement received
heretofore. and hope, by close application to
business and disposition to please, to merit =
continuance of the same.
N. BAH country produe taken in ex-
change for goods as usual.
Edinburgh, Nov. "a, 1S45.
E4YNE'S C.4RMLNZIYVE B.4LS.2M--
- Is certain, safe and effectual remedy fol
Dysentery, DiarrhGa, or Looseness, Cholers
Morbus, SUMNER COMPLAINT, Collie
Gripping Pains, Sour Stomach, Sick and Ner
vous Headache, Heartburn, Waterbrash, PAN
or Sickness of the Stomach, Vomiting, Spit
ting up of Food after Eating, Want of Appe
tite Restlessness and Inability to sleep, Wind
IN the Stomach and Bowels, Mysteries, Melan
cholv and Lowness of Spirits, and for all Bow
el Affections and Nervous Diseases. For sale
DR.. John G. Schmitt. Woodstock, Va
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-26
Mr.. CAUDLE'S TABLE TALK.

Ar'. CHAPTER III. p ets
Shouting hoao Mr.. Caudle could 90 out
g and enjoy himself
by the bye, Sarah, just put half-a-
dozen shirts and all that sort of thing
inmy portmanteau. Pm going-there
you are with your black looks again!
Lean never go any where, just little
to enjoy myself, but you look like
thunder. What! / might sometimes
take .you along! Nonsense, woman
that is, women, that are married.
are best at home. What can they
want to 60 out for' It's quite enough
for them to go out to hunt for hus-
bands: when they've caught 'em, let
'em sit at home, and sing with the ket-
tie and the cat; their best place is their
freside.
'Half-a-dozen shirts, l say, and my
shaving tackle. Doyou hear me, Mrs.
'Caudle' Perhaps when you've done
counting the legs of that fly on the
ceiling, you'll attend to me. Ell?
think you nerer acant to go out? Quite
the contrary: it's my belief You'd al
ways be out If you wanted to 20 a.
bout like a June-fy, why did you mar
ry? -ia.eo
= 4 should have told you where
was going; but as you've shown your
temper, l won't tell you a syllable
No; nor shan't tell you who Pm 60
ing with, or when l shall be bach
When you see me, then you may ex-
pect me; and not before. And mind
all the buttons are on my shirts-that's
ALL
}. ITS miserable al,cay being left By
yoursey9 Yourself, indeed! Amt
there books in the house? There's
capital company on the shelves, if
you'd only get acquainted with them.
I'm,sure you'd be none the worse of
'em. Besides, there's the Cookery
Book: read that. A wife can't stnGy
anything better.
!, 'The fact is, Mrs. Caudle, I've made
fool of you. No I hav'nt! Well,
then, who has? If l hav'nt, some
body has, it's plain. Going out in
deed! . I've no opinion of any woman
who wants to go out at all. Wo-
man Was never intended to 90 out;
only the fact is, we've let YOU have
your own way. Ha! they man.
age these matters much better in the
East.
Pm generally pretty quiet man,
Mrs. CaudIe, and you know 1t. New.
erthe.ess, ! have little of the lion in
me; Just little. Don't rouse it, that's
all.
There you are, with the pocket
handkerchief again. Always hosting
that signal Of distress.-No, no; Pm
not made of sugar, like a twelfth cake
image; Pm not to be melted with tears;
let there be as many and as. hot as
they will. Besides, as say, yon can
all do itwhen you like-every mothers
soul ofyou. But Pm not to be wash
ed off my legs by any river of the
sort.
All | say to you is-stay at home.
You've needle and thread haven,
you? and I'll be sworn for it, plenty
Of things to make or to mend. And if
you haven't, cut holes, and sew 'em up
again.
Nov, see when ] come home that
h ny, portmanteau's ready. What's
o'clock' You seant fire minutes to
Co.? No doubt: the old story; you're
always wanting something
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-26

~ HALF boxes window glass Gar, 10
~ by l2,) just received and for sale, at
reduced prices. The subscriber will sell glass
oy me box at Winchester prices to country
.,' or others wishing to purchase by
ne oox or half box. JOHN SIBERT.
Nav /, 1S45 80 l----T17'9
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-26

A MEXICAN HAIR DYE.-This Dye is
"A warranted. if strictly applied according
to the printed directions to change the hair
from any other color to beautiful Auburn, or
a perfectly jet black, withoui Staining or irri-
tating the skin like other hair dyes
1t is prepared only by Dr.. Jayne, No. 90
South Third street. Philadelphia. Price so
cents per bottle. Sold By DR.. J. G. Schusitt,
Woodstock. (May %. 1914
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-26
DOrnestics.

A "A "a Brown Muslins
"a A l24 Bleached do. i'9f
Bleached and Brown Drills, Osnaburgs
rickings, Apron Checks, Linsey
Whit and Red Flannels, Cotton Yarn.
AT jast received and for sale cheap at
Nov. 6, AS HEAD QUARTERS.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-26
FOR THE L.ADIES.

TH7HIBET Cloth, Nous. de Lains, Cashmere
Il de Cosse, Blk. and Fig. Alpaccas. Rich
Fancy Prints. Shawls, Dress Iikfs, Velvet
Ties, Plaid and Striped Jaconetts. Swiss
Muslins, Eallston and Domestic Ginghans
Mitts, Kidd Gloves, Gala Plads, Blk and
White Fig. Nets, Isle and Thread Edgings
and Laces, Bonnet AMI Cap Ribbons, Blk
and White Cotton and Worsted Hose, Tuck
Combs, Hair Pins, &c. &c.
Call in, Ladies. at Head Quarters, where
you will find all the above goods, sod very
cheap. REUBEN WALTON.
November 6, 1916.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-26
A MATuEMAT1C1AN'sI IDEA OF HONOR.

A graduate of Cambridge gives an
other the lie, and a challenge followed.
The mathematical tutor Of his college,
the late Mr.. ", heard Of the dispute,
and sent for the youth, who told him
he must fight. sWhy?' said the math-
ematician. He gave the he.'' very
well, let him prove ii; if he proves it
you did lie; and ifhe does not prove it,
he lies. Why should you shoot one
another? Let him prove it.'-Neo
Monthly Magazine.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-26
uG11HD ARR1vAA

No. Cheapside.
Superior white Satin, for bonnets
do do do ribbons
Velvet Points
Black Clsth Shawls
Thibet do
Nous. de lain do
Cashmere Handkerchiefs
Thread Lace
do Edgings
French Kid Gloves
Infants Caps
Green Berage t5
French Comforts
Superiar SIX. warp Alpaca
Manchester Ginghams
American Nankin
Rich Calicoes
Furniture Calicoes ae'.3
Osnaburgs
Sup. Gum Over Shoes
Fur Caps
ALSO
a fresh supply Of Cloths and Sattinets
Which will be sold very low for cash b
December IS. KooNrz & DINGEs.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-26

wanted, at this Office, Immediately, some
o. mat stuff, called by the vulgar CASH.
nose who have not the precious can pay
US With notes on any solvent hank in the state
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-26
Wool! Wool! Wool!!!

Nhe subscriber will give the highest market
~ price for Wool, in merchandise.
R. w ALTON.
Headquarters, April "a.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-26
CHAPTER ",

7..ilasar CHAPTER ".
Shoicing .ho,c Caudte havimg lost, mo-
neg at cards, determined to abridge
the house expenses. as
Il don't know how it is, my dear,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

A counts duo the Mississippi De.
"a mocrat Office for advertising and
Job work, previous to 9th May, 1916, are
payable to either of the Undersigned. Ac.
counts since that date, and subscriptions
since tho commencement of the I'd VOL,
O7th Deer LAST are payable to +, c. Jones.
We hope those indebted to Us will make
it convenient to pay up without delay.
+. G. JONES,
]. DURDlN.
May is, 1916 $685.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22
NOTICE

Respecting the re.opening for private en-
m Of lands in certain districts in nc
States Of Mississippi and Alabama, m
cludcd pithm the limits Of The ChoctaW
cessioa under The treaty concluded at
Dancing Rabbit Greek, in September,
eighteen hundred and thirty.
HVEE lands within the limits Of the
Choctaw session OF September,
1880, which were withdrawn from Prlpdte
entry (under the act Of 22d June 1889
pursuant to public notice issued from this
office by order Of the President on the
23d July, 1898, 10 await definite action
on the Indian claims arising under the said
treaty, will again be made subject TO pri.
rate entry, at the aforementioned land Of
fees, as follows, to-wit:
AT Columbus, in Mississippi, on Mon.
day, the Doth of June next.
AT augusta, in Mississippi on Monday,
the 9Th day of June next.
At Jackson, in Mississippi, on Monday,
the LIST day of June next.
AT Greaada, in Mississippi, on Monday,
the 18th day of May next
AT DcmopoliS, in Alabama, on Monday,
the lst dal Of June next.
AtTaskalooSa, in Alabama, on Monday,
the lst day Of June next.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

TAKEN UP by Berry Green, chestnut
sorrel horse, 8 or 10 years old, l5i hands
high, both hind feet white, some marks Of
gear, small blaze in the forehead, shod all
round; appraised - day of May, at 500
Taken up by Joseph P. Gigs, dark
bay horse, about IL years old, ID hands
high, has black legs, some saddle marks,
PAGES; appraised, l4th May, at $40.
TAKEN UP, by John Britnal, 8 miles
Sc of Grenada, a large dark brown horse
Mule, 7 years old, with small white spot
on the side of his nock-appraised at $40,
April 30, SAC
TAKEN UP, by James w. Wood, ID
miles Sc OF Grenada, one sorrel Horse,
with a small blaze in bis face, both fore
feet and right hind foot white, supposed TO
be 7 years od--appraised at $50,
May 8, 1916
TAKEN UP, by D. P, Stevens, 0 miles
NE. of Middleton, chestnut sorre MAJ e,
about Z years old, blaze face, left hind foot
white, a blemish in the right eye, supposed
to be with foal--upprased At $50.
April %, 1916 2l-3t
Taken up, by l.. d. Sutton two horses
A dark bay, supposed to be IL years old
about III hands high, right hind foot white,
star in the forehead, and small white
streak on his nose, some saddle MARKS
at S25, Also, bright sorreI
horse, supposed TO be or 8 years old, Is
hands high, fax name and tail, lett hind
foot white--appraised at $50.
April 7, 1876
y. Il. KIMBROUGH, Ranger.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22
law Notice.

j, wuTuoRr. j., S. JOHNSON, r. L, HERRING
WHlTMORE, JOHNSON & HERRING,
HE AVING associated themselves in
the practice of Law, respectfully
tender their services to the public, with
assurances that all business confded 10
their care will receive prompt and faithful
attention, They will practice in the Cir
cult Courts of FaIlahaichie, YaIlobushn,
Carroll, Choctaw, SunAower and Holmes
also in the Vice Chancery Court at Car.
roIlton, the Superior Courts Of Law and
Equity at Jackson, and the U. S. District
Court at Pontotoc.
Whilmore g. Herring, only, will Proc.
tlce in the several Courts Of Probate,
Office al CdrrolltoH, MI.
February II, 1916 10
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22
ADMINISTRATORS notice.

ETTERS of administration on the
M A estate of Reuben Marshall, deceos,
ed, having been granted to the undersign.
ed, on the 9th day of May, 1876, by the
Probate Court oil Carroll county, ali per.
sons having claims against SAID estate are
notified TO present them, duly authenlca.
ted, within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
RACHAEL. MARSHALL, Adm'r
estate Of Reuben Marshall, decd.
May Is, 1916 22-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22
Foreign Periodicals.

REPUBLICATION OF
The London QVurterIy Reuietcj
The Edinburg RepieW;
The Foreign Quarterly Repiew;
The Westminster Reriew; and
.Biack'oood's EdinJarg Magazine.
THE above periodicals are reprinted in
New York, Immediately on their arrival
by the British steamers, in a beautiful
clear type, on fine white paper, and are
faithful copies Of The orignal-Black
woods Magazine being an exact fac simile
of the Edinburg edition,
The wide spread fame of these splen.
did periodicals renders it needless to say
much in their praise. As literary organs,
they Stand far in advance of any works
OF similar stamp now published, while
the political complexion Of each is mark.
ed by dignity, candor and lorbearance
not often found in works Of a party cha.
racter. They embrace tho views Of the
three great parties in England Wing,
Tory, and Radical" Blackwood" and
the London Quarterly are Tory the
4" Edinburg Review" Wing; and The
+" Westminster" Radical. The " Foreign
Quarterly" IS purely literary, being devot.
ed principally to criticisms on foreign
Continental Works.
The prices Of the reprints are less than
one-third Of those Of the foreign copies,
and while they are equally well got up,
they afford all that advantage 10 the Anne.
rican over the English reader.
TERMS, PER ANNUM, On ADVANCED:
For any one of the four Reviews, $500
For any two sou
For any three ZOO
For all four Of the Reviews, 500
For Blackwood's Magazine, 300
For do and the four Reviews, 1000
CLUBnING.--Four copies Of any or all
OF the above works will be sent to one ad
dress on payment of the regular subscrip
ton for lhree--lhe fourth copy gratis.
EF RemlItances and communications
must be made in all cases without expense
TO the Publishers. The former may always
be done through Postmaster, by handing
him the amount to be RENTED, taking his
receipt, and forwarding the recent by
mail, post paid; or the money may be en-.
closed in lesser, postpaid, directed 10 the
publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT e. Co,
Publishers, II Faltoa 81. Men York.
'uhV "a -6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22
TO PRE.EMPTORS.

Every persons claiming the right Of
pre- emplion to any of the lands withheld
from private entry, as aforesaid, who has
heretofore filed The declaratory notice re-
quired by law, and who has been prevent
ed from making payment by reason Of
such withdrawal OF the lands from private
entry, is hereby notified to furnish the re-
quislte proof of his or her right to com.
pIete payment for the same al the proper
district land office aforesaid, without delay,
lest the same should be disposed of as
other public lands.
Given at the General Land Office, this
fifteenth day of April, A. D. 1916.
JAS. SHIELDS, Comm'r,
May 10 22-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22
Trustees Sale.

ESY virtue of authority vested in me
as Trustee, shall, on the lSh day
OF December, 1916, at the courthouse
door in the town of Charleston, Tallahat.
chic county, Nil, at the hour Of II o'clock,
A. NJ, proceed to sell, at public sale, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, negro
man named HANDY, conveyed by Joseph
q. Stone, in trust, 10 secure James Afford
IN The payment Of 500 aud interest,
which said deed of trust is recorded in the
Probate Clerks Office of Talahatchie
county WILLIAM A. NOEL.
Charleston, June Is, 1916 2std
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22
HnsOIVcnt Notice.

ETNHE undersigned, appointed by tho
Probate Court Of Chocmw county,
Mississippi, at the May term $40 there,
Of, commissioners to receive and examine
all claims Of the several creditors of the
estate of Francis r. Gregory, deceased,
represented insolvenl, will meet at the
Probate Clerks office, in the town of
Greenesboro', in said county, on the third
Saturday Of every month, until tho Sd Sa.
turdOy of November next, for the purpose
OF meeting the said creditors, and Of re.
ceiying and examining the said claims,
when and whore the said creditors are
hereby notified to bring in and prove their
said claims respectively against said estate
WIN. G; SNOW, ca.
THO: N. DAVIS, comm rs
June Q, 1916 25.,r
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

NOR sale at this office, the following
III Legal Blanks, printed on fine paper,
md of approved forms:
Writs (eop. ad res Executions in as.
sumpsili do. on forthcoming bonds; She.
riffs Deeds for Real Estate; do. Tax
Deeds; Forthcoming Bonds; Recogn,
zances in State cases, &c.
Letters Of Administration; Letters Of
Guardianship; Letters Tesnmonlary; CT.
tations; Marriage Licenses Commission
OF Approisemonb with atiidayi,.)
Magistrates Summons; Executions ::
Attachments Consiabe's Bonds.
All other forms printed 10 order.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

TAKEN UP by r. j. Witty, on 18Th 0
November, 1915, a bay fiIly, with bald
face, four white feet, the under lip white,
dark name and tail, no brands; appraised
al $50.
Taken up by Henry Cohey, on the 5th
December, 1916, light sorrel mule, with
white streak on her nose, years old,
ID hands high appraised at $40.
Taken up, by James Oliver, on 4lh
February, 1916, a dark brown mare Mule
about six years old; appraised at S2b'oo.
Taken up by Levi Phillips, on the ID
of March, 1916, DARK bay horse with a
star in his face, both hind feet white, about
IA hands high, 8 years old, appraised at
$4,000.
Taken up by R. G. Boothe, on the On
of April, 1916, bay horse, with black
name and tail, white spot on the rghl
side Of his hip, s or 8 years old, about 10
hands nigh; appraised at $50.
Taken up by Allen Griffin, on the ain
May, lS46, gray horse, or s years old'
no marks or brands, had on when taken
up large bell; appraised at S45.
Taken up by John NJ. Seymour, on Inc
9th March, 1916, sorreI horse fouryears
old, blaze in the face, right hind foot wh'le'
Ia hands; appraised at $40.
THOMAS HARVEY, Ranger
May 20, 1876 23-St
o. Persons posting estrays are hereby
notified not to deliver them up unless Inc
Rangers certificate that they have been
legally proven away and costs paid, IS pro-
duced-otherwise they will be held resPon'
sibIe for the costs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

TAKEN UP, by David Johnson, ~ mlles
east of Grenada, a small chesnut sorrel
horse poney, with star in his ioreheaui
and right hind foot white, years old-aF
praised at $25.
June ! 25.St