davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-26

|EGg-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN s. BALTI-
pRE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by care
Bcarriers, at only and quarter cents per week.
Fable to the Carriers only, At the end of each week
Ihe Clipper will also he sent, by mail, TO distant
scribers, at the rate of -Four Dollars per year, pay
be, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-26

BLOODY OUTRAGE NEAR LOUISVILLE. The
Louisville Journal says that few months ago,
a young man from Snow Hill, Maryland
named David T. Riley, came to that city with
the intention of pIactcing law. Not finding
sufficient encouragement, he went about four
miles into the country, on or near the Flat
Lick road, and took a school. On Wednes-
day last, young man from Shelby county,
named Richard Meriwether, Jr., went to Mr..
Rley's school-house, called him out, and, und-
er the pretence that Mr.. r. had reported re-
mark or question of his concerning gen
tleman in the neighborhood, stabbed him five
times, wounding him severely and most dam
gerously. The physicians say that Mr.. R.
will probably die, unless one of his arms be
amputed; and he refuses to submit amputaton.
Meriwether is in Jail.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-26

AREMARKABLE Casa Pin remaining in a
PERSONS ear, ttcentyJoaw years. The Boston
Star relates the following truly remarkable
case:
About twenty-four years ago, lady of And
over, Mrs. Gunnison, on retiring at night put
up four curls in papers and pins In the morn
ing, one Of the pins was missing, and from the
painful sensation in her ear, she was confident it
had penetrated there. A careful examination
however, often repeated, failed TO satisfy any
but herself that the pin was i'll her ear. In
flammation and great distress in the region OF
the ear and throat followed, but no surgeon or
physician could be persuaded that the cause
was the missing pin. From that time to the
present, she has been troubled with a singular
sensation about the ear, attended by an impair
ed memory, and slight injury of late to the
power of hearing. Her protestations have
been considered as the result of mere magma
ton, probably of hypochondria, nor would any
of her friends or physicians, believe the idea OF
there being pin in her head, for so great a
space of time-notwithstandin she was able
by probing, to touch hard foreign substance
in the ear. This the doctors said, was piece
of bone. She was advised however, short
time since, to come to the Eye and Ear mfr
mary in this city, and did SO. The result was,
that on Friday last, a brass pin of the usual
size, was drawn from the ear-excepting a
small portion of the point, which probably still
remains imbedded in the flesh, or bone. The
pin is very little changed, not perceptibly cor.
roded, and looks simply like any old, vel
worn, pin. 1t is very remarkable case; and
young ladies, who are so very fond of beautify.
ing their pretty faces, by the aid of curl paper
and pins, should be admonished Of the danger
to which the practice subjects them. The
lady in question has paid dearly for her few
curls.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-26
PRICE ONE CEN ]
BALTIMORE LOCK HosplTAL.

WETHERE may be obtained the most speedy
Wv remedy for GonoukR, elects, StrictuTes, Sc
mina Weakness, pain in the Loins affections of the
Kidneys also those peculiar Affections which arise
from certain practice Of youth, and which, if not
cured renders marriage impossible, and in the end
destroys both mind and BODY This, remedy will also
cure ImpoteDcy, and every symptom of
SECRET Disease.
4 CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE MADE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Office No. l NORTH FREDERICK STREET,
the right hand side going from BaItim0e-st, End
door from the corner-right opposite the Police Office.
Be particular in observing the name on the deer
and window, or you will mistake the place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-26

Should reflect thai a sound and h0dy are the mos
necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness
Indeed, without these, the journey through life be
comes weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly dark
ems TO the view-the mind becomes Swallowed witt
despair, and filled with the Melancholy reflection tina
the happiness OF another becomes blighted with GU
aNEyn
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13
GROWING MUSTARD FOR FEED
AND ENRICHING SOILS.

l beg to hand you the following state.
ment Of the use Of growing mustard for
feed, or to plough in as a preparation for a
wheat crop, Il is very palatable to all
kinds Of cattle, and believe very whole
some. Think it far preferable to buck.
wheat, or any other vegetable with such
rapid growth. sowed five acres on the
llth Of July last, on rather inferior land, Of
light gravelly sod with chalk subsoiI,
where early turnips for wheat had failed.
It should be drilled inches apart, with
~ pounds Of seeds per acre. On the 25th
Of August | had measured portions cut in
different parts of the field, and weighed,
which on fair calculation, yielded G tons
per acre--it was in full bloom-and the
next day plOughed it in; which .consid-
er, being fall of vegetable matter, must be
an excellent dressing for wheat crop.
would invite any friend 10 make trial Of
mustard on better land than mine the ex-
Pense being so triaing compared with buck
wheat, which is 5s. per bushel, and requir-
ing two and halfbushels per acre, would
be lbs. 3d., whereas IL lbs. of mustard
seed, at 2d. per h., the price it is now SELL
ing at, would be 2s. per acre.-English
paper.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13
sPIRIT OF THE TIMEs

/ A CHRONICLE OF THE TURF. FTFln
I IA SPORT, LlTERATURE AND nus
\ STAGE. embelli'hed with splended slael.a
\ Cravings published every Saturday mornlns 4.
mo. \ Barlgley street John RichaFds. m Y 4 y.
I tor, William'f Porter, Editor. This wel 49,
weekly publication, which was establishsd a
! 1891, BY its present editor, commenced n. 'ils.
teenth volume on the 4tl of March. lBd9 ~
a sheet 81 the very Ihfgest ciass, coniais;a4
twelve imperial quartz pages, printed oD fges
paper Of the finest textnfe, and an ro0dtgrs
II Is embellished with ths lnrgest aud nost M M.
finished engravings On steel ever issued
prriodical 10 the United States. Thslasli i4r.a
yoluwns contained superb portVaiis Of ,bs dIs.
tingulshed American aud imported ilorss IN
signed TO constitute an AmeFioatl Sp6rtina tsaI
lery, accompanied with complete AIemos !. ~
ing the pedigree Characteristics, and "a,
ces OF each, with accidental notices III tbs,, ~
temporares, 60. The eneTayInes cOsfetpeadfn
sixe eighteen inches by ihirteen) with tbaS.
annually published In London, Of lhe winnefsof
Derby, Oaks, and 81. Leger, and have been
ecuted in hnP, on steel plate. expressly lot ths
papcr from original pictures, ia oil, BY The uost
eminent artists
IN the course OF the present yOlnmn, Of igAS.
will also be given portrait Of faBhion. ~
Northern champion, ami such other uhamiacant
embellishments aS will hereafter be determined
upon.
The Spirit OF the Times' is 50 we'll knowH
throughoui the country aS the Acknowledged
"Chronicle ofthe Turf, Field Sp0Fisi &c. thnt
It is not deemed necessary to go into any detail
Of its peculiar churacteristics
TERMs or SUBsCRIPTloN AND ADVERTnigO,
For one years subscription $40 ia advance
For advertising one square Of ten printed line.
(er 100 words,) Two Dollars for the hTst iBsers
tion, aud SO cents for each s0bsequent insertion
and longer or shorter ones in that proportion
Less than so words will, be considered halCa
square, more than so square. No advertise
ment will he inserted unless paid foF ia advance.
Gentlemen in the country can easily asceriain
the amount proper TO be renitled, hy simply
counting the words Of their aaveTtsementss
0EJ-Extra copies OF the large engravings on
steel may be obtained at the publication Office
a. 81 each. They will be sent TO any section
Of the Union, secure from injury.
(ET-ltis desirable that such letters and COM
municatiOns as relate 10 the editorial depart.
ment and TO Blood Stock, he addressed TO WIN,
I. Porter. all Others TO Richards The postage
mus be paid IN all cases.
New York, Nov. Ill, l843
The Low price at which it viii be issued rem
ders It the cheapest periodical in this or any
other country, onnsiderpg the cost and hFaptY
ofits FIFTY TWO ENGRAVINGS. and the
intrinsic value OF its literary contents. Those
desirous of receiving the paper from the com.
mencement, will have it pun, tually sent TO their
address Upon their forwarding 10 the UNDER
signed, at No. 4 Ann street dollars, free ofex-
pense.
AMERICAN FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13
THE FARMER.

1t does ones heart good to see study,
round faced farmer. So independent, and
yet so free from vanities and pride. So
rich, yet so industrious-so patient and per-
severeing in his calling, and yet so kind,
social and obliging. There are thous.
and noble traits about his character. He
is generally hOspitable-eat and drink with
him, and he won't set mark on YOU as
some we know wiIl--you are welcome.-
He will do you kindness without expect.
ing a return by way of compensation. Il
is not SO with every body. He is gener.
ally more honest and sincere-less dis.
posed to deal in low and underhapded cum.
ming, than many we could name. He
gives society its best supports the firm.
est pillar that sustains the edifce of gov.
ernment-he is the lord of nature. Look
at him in his homespun and greys, bucks /!
gentlemen laugh at him if you will-but
believe it, he can laugh back ifhe pleases
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13

CATHRFILLAR.-An English Agricultur.
Al paper gives the following method ofde-
strOying caterPillars, which was acciden.
tally discovered, and his practised by a
gardner near Glasgow:
piece of wOOllen rag had been blown
BY the wind into a currant bush, and when
taken out was found covered by the leafde-
vouring insect. He Immediately placed
pieces of wOollen cloth in every bush in
bis garden, and found next day that the
csts-2illars had universally taken 70 then
f. shelter"
In this way be destroys many thousand
every morning. Try II
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13

PREsERv1Ns VunsAR ron DoNEsTIC
PURPosES-COrk Il up IN glass bottles, set
them on De Gre with cold water, and as
much hay g. straw al wiz prevent them
from knocking together; when the wafer
nearly boila, take off the pan, and let the
bottles remain in the ley quarter Of an
hour Vinegar thus prepared never lOO,-
e. itsviture, though kept many years, or
occasionally lea uncovered, and Is peeu-
Iiarly suiiabis Sc pickles.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13

REcE1PE FOR AsTHMA.-The following
recipe for the Asthma has been handed to
US BY a gentleman of intelligence, say the
Frederick Herald, who, as we know, has
long and grievOusly suffered with that com.
plant, and has handed this recipe to us in
hopes that others suffering like himseIfmav
be relieved:
Dissolve one ounce of saltpetre in pint
OF water--diP sheets of fine brown paper
In the solution until they are saturated
dry the paper; when fit of the Asthma
comes on tear a strip or two from sheet
and burn the strips; the patient being near
the smoke so long as the burning contin.
ues. The above simple remedy has given
more relief to a sufferer for % years of
the asthma than any other remedy he ever
used.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13
Vicksburg Foundry.
S. ZIMERMAN &CO.

A RE prepared to eEeeats and furnish al
~ kinds Of work in the line Of Founders and
Maebinists. EngineS, and machinery Of every
description. ior Bats, Mill, o. Gins. bpiit 3,
nrepaired. and az work that may Be ordered
viii be promptly attended 20, and " the berl
manner, at reduced prices. We invite eall
ron Planters, and oiheFE. 20 our Esiablishment
At tae LOWER LANDING, VlCKsBURG.
June 2lth, SIS. s7-Iv.
N B. Highe1t prices, in ooIh. psid FOR Old
Iron, BIas o. Copper.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13
TERMS.

o. For the accommodation ofthose who de-
sire paper printed at the seat of government
during the session Of Congress only, W. will lurB-
ish them the ExTRA UNION rs follows:
semi Weekly, cnDy 81 50 Weekly, eopp 81 90
copies 70 40 q 70 eOnies 10 90
I2 copies 400 aj copies 20 90
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13
THE UNION.

or No attention will be Faid 70 any order,
unless the money accOmpanies Il.
o. Those desiring complete copies of the
Congressional Uniou and AppendiH, will please
send us their names previous @ ihe 6rst day Of
DeeemhHr next.
NJ We will willingly pay the postage on ~
ieiieri sent TO us containing Five Dollars bnd
upwards. 0ther letters directed to us, vith The
pp,tage unpaid, win not be taken out Of the Of
RICHIE a. HEISS.
Wellington, August !, lsl5.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13

AuE. 90, les.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13
Protection Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
EVHE undersigned are agents Tor this Compa.
ny, and are prepared 10 insure Dwelling
Houses, Stores. MeIchandise and Cotton in
store. And also, TO take River risks on Mer.
chandiss and Cotton.
The Company is an old one-has done a large
business in the South and West, and paid maI1y
losses. ALLEN q BARKSDALE.
YaKoo City, April 25, lsl5. 9O-6m.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13
). M. HENDERSON.
ROBT. FISHER,
MILTON PILES,
JOHN WARMACK,
X II JENNINGS.

BENTON, MISS, May IL, l845.
certify that l owned drug store in the town
VI Benton, Miss. in the year lS44, aud that l
sold about 200 boxes of w. w. Woods fever
and Ogue pills, AMI that warranted every box
TO cure, and that have never known these pills
to fail to effect cure in few hours. can say
that believe they are equal to any medicine
ever offered to the public for the cure Of chill g.
fever or fever and ague. =. 9 MCKEE.
BENToN, Miss, April l6, ls45.
have used DR.. Woods fever and ague pills
in my family for several years, and can cheerful
" bear testimony to their efficacy in the imme.
diats cure Of chills and fevers 10 any form.
have also been for some time connected with
drug store, in which they were constenlY kept
for sale, and do not lA,oW Of single instance, in
which thev have not given iustant relief They
are the most popular remedy. BY far, ofany 9TH
er IN this section. M a. JENKINS.
w. w WOOD, Benton, MSS. July, lS45,
Sold wholesale and retail by
o. o. W0ODMAN, g. CO.
Yazoo City.
Aug. 20, ls45. 45-ly
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13
The Treasury Of History.


Coaprisinq 4 general ilstrOduciory outline
ofanipersal history, ancient and modern,
ana j series ot separate histories Of eU-
erv principal nation that erists, their
rise, progress, present condition &c.
By SAMUEL MAUNDER. The History Of
America, edited by 1oHN INMAN.
The valuable work is just completed, forming
two large octave volumes, printed on tine paper,
with clear t,pe, illustrated with -BEAUIlF
ENGRAVED VIGNErTE TITLES hOund
Fl 4 SUBSTANTIAL and elegant binding, aud wilt
he furnished at only Four l2ollarsu! II iorms
,C ITSELF complete III lBR AIRY OF HISTORY
of ,nes,imabe value to my Que who wishes
10 inform hims fat triaing cost Of the past hiss
tory and present state Of every principal nation
that exists, as we'll as more particularly Of the
verv recent exciting events aud present political
relations OF our country. splendid edition o.
the same work has also just been issued in Nos.
IN naper covers, snitable Tor mailing, and will be
sent an, part of the United Staes ut the re-
duced rates o periodical postage.
Price for the 'cOrk IN Nos. (complete) $s
Full bound, in tscO Vols. $4
Agents are wanted to obtain subscribers in ev,
ery town n the United States. ANY persoRoht
taining twb or more subscriptions, may de'luc
one third Of the same as his commission, andup-
on the receipt Of the balance accompanying his
order. the work will Immediately be forwarded,
by mail or etherwise, as he may direct. Ad
dress, post paid, the publisher,
DANIEL ADEE,
lO7 Fulton Street, New York.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1846-05-13
j. s. CIendenin,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
YAzOo CITY, AIssissigpi.
April 80, Is45. SO-H
Democratic banner., 1846-05-30
CANDIDATES.

II We are authorized to announce A.
F. Trainer of Cuivre township as a candi-
date for the Office of County Justice at the
ensuing Au ust election.
II We are authorized to announce EDw1x
DRAPER Of Buffalo township as u candidate for
the office of County Justice at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
We are authorized to announce ENocH MAR
TIN Of Hartford township dis a candidate fer The
office OF County Justice at fhe ensuing August
election.
We are authorized 10 announce JESSE SHEP-
HERD, as a candidate for the office Of Assessor
of Pike County, at the ensuing August election
We are authorized TO announce W.. II. Rog1x.
son. rs a candidate for the office Of Constable. Of
Buffalo Township, at the ensuing August cleo
tiop.
A. We are authorized to announce Fl.
G. EDWARDS, of Bowling-Green as a can
didate for County Justice.
We are authorized to announce LEONARD
VI. RoDGERs, as a candidate for the Office of
Constable of Cuivre Township, at the en-
sning August Election.
We are authorized to announce J.Nrs E.
GLENN, as 4 candidate for the Office of con-
of Buffalo Township, at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized TO an1orincc JouN NJ.
MILRol as d candidate for the office ofAssessor
Of Pike county at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
d. TIsDALE as a candidate for Constable of
Cuivre Township.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-30
And ont Of these rerx necessities arises u

And out of these very necessities arises a
singular consequence, that while a NORTH
ern capitalist gets rich out ofthe labor, toll,
and exertion of working men, the Southern
planters as often grow poor, because they
bestow nearly all they receive on their plan
~tations among their coiored laborcrs. The
exercise Of cruelty towards the slave, when
ever it takesplace, defeats its own object
and corrccts itself, but the cruelty exercis-
ed towards Nortiicrn laborers, in Tie lessen
ing of wages, enlargement of working hours,
and supplying food cfa poor quality. i soon
sidcred to be a direct gain to the pockets of
the employers, who can always fill up his
ranks of diegcrs and delivers as fast as they
are t}.inncd off.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-30

sinking into that "sepulchre'' that Mejis
had promised to "the degenerate sons of
Washinton.' Better far is the situation of
the gallant General b. Diaz De La Vega,
now a prisoneri in your city, who stood man
fully at his post, doing lis duty until cap
tured, than fly a coward. He is one of the
few prominent men Who'll is Lightly esteemed
by all who know him for lis virtues.
The regiment OF Louisiana volunteers
under Col. Walton are 1ow on board trans
ports, to be landed tomorrow morning on
Brazos Island, thence take up their line
of march via Sea Beach, for mouth of Rio
Grande. The balance Of Gen. Smiths
command leave Immediately after, same
destination: to cross the river and march up
.MatamOrcS. Yours, x.
P.S. TIE Mexican lost 100 drowned on
their retreat crossing the Rio Grande; most
of the wounded, who were delivered up to
them by Gen. Taylcr, lave since died by
neglect, and want of hospital means and
supplies.
A letter from Fort Polk, (Pcint Isabel,)
dated or the 18th, says, after abiding to the
volunteer force from Louisiana:
On the whole, with cur numbers, means
and material, 1 think the campaign is des-
tinedto be a short one, and that most of the
blood which Will be spilled during it, has
been already, and Iti,ink I can safely say
that the POETRY Of 'sod~cring'' has vanish
ed already with all wL.o have "set fcot'' in
Texas.
General Desha's command has taken 20
.sition with the lSt Infantry at Burita's Ferry,
.soac eight Or ten miles from this place. 1t
is the lowest ferry onthe river, and the place
where most of Arista's army crossed previ-
Gus to the battle of the StI inst.
Word reached US from above yesterday
that the general with tie army had COM
mcnced his demonstration upon 2Iatamoros,
and was to cross the river at some point a.
hove TO operate III the rear, whilst TIE gar
rlson of Fort Brown would stack in front.
Twas said most all the Mexican troops had
left Matamoros, bit 1880 remaining.
We should not be surprised at any mo-
ment at hearing 4 canonade. Perhaps
there will be n surrender without a shot be-
ing ired-such q result would not be SUR
prising from what las been learned.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-30
CAST YOUR ATTENTION
This w A "!

NN7E wish erery body to know and bear in
w mind that We have 4 first rate assort-
Inent of Ready Made Clothing on hand. consist
Ing Of Goats, Pants, Vests. S~liirt>, Sc, ST., all
made of good material, which We are selling
CiiEAP--amazingly cheap, for CASH. We
earnestly request those in want OF clulhing TO
as we are very sanguiue that the quality and
prIcc will please the must i;stidious. DOM for
grtto call.
RICHARDSON s. DUKE.
Water street, Louisiana Mo.
April 18th, 1916.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-30
The River opposite this place is falling.
THEME YORK TRIBUNE AGAIN.

4 few days since we referred to Tie bastard
ly course y: Tie Tribune, i'll relation 10 cur war
with the despot OF MeAsco. In our former notice
otihi<icurnal VIC intimatcthatd the editor had. pro-
baby, been led a>tray from alack o! proper intor-
In&tioa relative 10 the circumstances ;ltcnnin.
the first hostile demonstration Of tie Mexican
erclEy. BIT il seems we are mistaken for. since
the editor has received authentic accounts of the
first battle an the atcral invasion D or term. =.
by tie Mexican army. lie still y]o:tiuucs lis ritI-
pcr@,ion an! sr~tuit,us ;ttuch* w.. or arrHv.
and iIvorS the aggressive crlrsr o. Tia I.cNiran
The Tribune Of The 18th ii..t. contains
sCrtr.l articles devote! 10 the ;f: irs Of TIE war,
Il! ~rcplctc with IL: clly elaring ab>uriitics
Int downright tllSel0ods. The Tribune NAV
~coi.sl!c: It very pretty amusement thus 10 aid
arms against The armies OF cur country,
Lut we now sly 10 Ike l. itur. that The time will
CONC when he viii repent in Gust and a,hcs his
present course. The proceedings Of the Hartford
were never more deeply tincturel
with trea<oi.tlc designs than the editorials Of the
Tribune Il tie preScat moment. al"i change as
!ic mI!st aid will, hercatcr-the finger y! scOrn
will po,It lin cut forever IS q traitor 10 his
Country Peoples Organ.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-30
This Mornings Mail.
THE LATEST ITEMS.

Bv the arrival Of the
Navcthis
morning we are enabled
to furnish our readers
with tE,c following items
of news iron, The SeatOf
War. The 81. Louis Re-
publican extra contains
the corrcspondenccofth the
y. Orleans Picayuile Of
the ed inst, from which
we copy the following:
Democratic banner., 1846-05-30
TROOPS RETURNED.

Three companies Of ra!a.:tcer> from Oswcgo
Ind franAl.E counties. returned to their homes
Yesterday. Oh board the Corinac. 1t is expected
th.t tie greater number Of them tlrat i. al
y ID are ~wil!ing-will be enrolled as mounted
m,n for tie Sa,.tl Fc cxiP:iton.--- Organ.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-30
| { I D..
BASSER OrrICr. Nav 80.

4 will, on every "~." otEAN WAti
through TO Nauvoo, Fort Madison, BURLINGTON
and Oquawla, leaving Louisiana every Saturday
az O'Clock A. NJ. Returning, will leave for st.
Louis every Monday at 3 o'clock P. NJ, instead
Of Sunday as heretofore.
Louisiana, May 4tlr. 1916.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-30

DHEADrrL AycIDExr.-The steamboat Dia-
deni c~Ine lilo collision with the Pink, OH the
Ohio river, near IIAwbsrii,c, Ky. which caused
the sinking otthc Latter, by which all on board
tie p. were drowned, except the captain, who
succeeded in reaching tie shore. Tie Dir!cm
VS. on her way 10 Cincinnati, Tie =. TO Wabash
river.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-30
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to Ill creditors or
= others Interested in TIE e<tute of Eryant
Rrown, deceased, that al the next term of the
Montgomery County Court shall maL,c a fnalsct-
Element Of said estate as Administrator thereof
VIXEN and whCrc these Interested can ;ttenI.
P!!LANOLR DRhnED Admir-
May 9Th, 1916.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-30

E5Our advertising customers will par
don us this week we hope. Advertise.
meuts have been crowded out b. news.