davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-08-07

Ger. UREA, who, it is said. is advancing
win force of from three to five thousand
men TO Santa Fe, with view Of defending
that section Of the Republc OF Mexico from
invasion, is said TO be a man Of approved
courage and military capacity. Should he
make his appearance there in time TO avail
himself of the best point to repeI vasion
ss he, has done, he may give the force under
the command Of Col. Kearney something to
do before possession Of New Mexico is OBJ
tanned. In his absence, however, and with
the acknowledged disposition Of Armiio to
show the Americans all possible favor, very
little IL any, opposition will be made 10 The
ent ance OF Col Kearney into that depart
ment OF the Republic. Ii will be, we sup
pose, the middle or the latter epd of August
before Col. Kearney can cross the Roi del
NCrte, and Gen Urea, has unquestionahly,
full time TO prepare for his reception. The
prospect of resistance only gives to the ex-
pedition litile more Interest, and all ewes
will be herCeforth on the watch for ne WIS
from that quarter.-St. Louis Republican.
THE TsTHMUs OLE PANAMA.-The engineers
dispatched by the French Government TO
take the requisite surveys for the projected
canal across the lstamuS which IS TO Join the
two oceans, are slated in accounts f.om
thence TO have successfully accomD ished
their mission The preferable point for the
end of the canal on the Pacific side was Sc.
| cted at Vaca de Monte, a few miles west
of the city Panama, 10 the valley of the Call
mito. On the Atlantic side, the BAY of Lef
non was fixed upon, as alfordDg superior con
Veniences for shipping to the port of Cbag~
res. The total cost of construction of the
canal was estimated at l24,OOO,OOO francs
say five mill ons sterlngs. The total
length would be 763 Kilometres The e
would be The necessity for cutting an im>
mense tunnel, which, for shipping would form
an important part Of the estimated expense.
The depth oil the canal was to be about sev-
en- yards, the width of the bottom twenty
yards, and on the surface !oFty>fye.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-08-07
Professional Advertisements.

W l ne democrats are so incenScd at tho
loss OF New Hampshire, that they rave against
every man who had hand in their defeat,
For years the glorious Wing band in that
benlghted State, fought against their oppo-
ncnts with perseverance equaIling the cell
ebrated Spartan band, bu: whilst they were
IN the minority, it was not necessary 10 ac~
cnse that gallant little army with being alb
olItlonlsts, but now when they have succeed.
ed, they are denounced. For wears Mr..
Hale and the whole Congressional vote Of
Ne" Hampshire, universally known TO be
democrats were consistent i'm their votes OH
the subject of slavery, but they were not
denounced as abolItiOuists. Whyl Because
they were democrats. No sooner does Mr.
Hale denounce the corruption of his party
leaders, than he is an abolitionist, although
he has never changed his principles. Tho
great and aVowed abolionists Of Massachu.
setts arc not denounced. Whyl Because
Marcus Morton is Mr.. Folks collector of
customs in Boston, and Geo. Bancroft his
Secretary of the navy; yes, member of the
Cablneu The recent abolition proceedings
in the Connecticut Legislature, is unnotieed.
Why! Because it is democratic. OF course
every man who agrees with Polk, is a pafri,
OF; every man who differs with him, is
British Wing, or an Abolitionist. If Polk.
continues to loose friends, as fast as he has
for the last few months, what an amazins
large party this British Wing and Abolition
party it will Ticksburg Wing.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-08-07
GAL VALUE OF COINS.

Forty Francs, $3.50
Georgia SIS br m't5,00
N. Carolina do 500
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

TIE SaADY SIDE-"N Mother, many'nt | wear
nv new clothes to-day" said an urchn who was
lust supplied with his winter suit. "Oh. no. my
dear, the weather is too warm entr ly" mo,
but mother, Ill keep on the shady side of the
street"
People may laugh at the boy in thus trying to
reconcile tn, incongruities by sailing on n middle
course an betaking himself to the shady side of
the way: but lac is Just like people. for all that
who in their moral conlnci, split the difference
with conscience by getting on the sha ~ side nf
the wrong Ifitis necessary to econ lmise, for ex-
ample, it is done, perhaps, in that half and half
method. which gives nearly all the pan, without
accomplishing the desired end and with saving
here and an extravaganza there, we totter lamely
enough along the shady side of the street, and
never arrive at the purpose And 81 in reforms Of
habit aud conduct, almost everyb body is for the
.sshady side of tamperin- with error or with the
sin instead OF Jumping the he'd and retiring alto
gether from the paths of evil, under the idea pro-
baby that with the half way measure, shall
be- ouite as rood as il is necessary for any one TO
he II is so ever, with the idle man, who con;n-
ually resolves upon study, diligence. app'icaton-
Whatever ought 10 be his pFactIce-blt yet finds
every day some inducement to relax the rule, wi h
an intent TO do better tomorrow The glaitonous,
too and the Incorporate, such hkewls- is the case
with them: aud they strive for the shady side
throurh the compronl ses of gradual reformation
But IL Will never answer these wintersiIts on sum-
mer days-a man must BE- either one thing or an
other; for in attempting to harnonize the right
n, the v-ronp, to that agreeable species Of nrn-
trail ground on which he may obtain the advaut-
apes of a line of travel, agreeably tempered with
the forbidden pleasures which be ong to ITS oppo-
Site he pursues species of the zigzag, which never
leads to good: and is perhaps about as rational as
the Spanish Prince, who when forbidden TO dssPort
himself with his gun when his queenly mother lay
dead in the a &C., enquired of his ConieSsor, if
he might not b, permitted thus to beguile the ts-
dious time, if he were only TO ''shoo; very little
birds"
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25
From Bla-tirooi's Magazine for January
LET NEVER CRU ELTy DISHONOR
pEAITY
BEAUTY

The words chosen as the subject Of the follow
ing verses, form the first line OF autiqaaied song,
OF which the remainder seems not TO have been
preserved--See MIR. Daney's "AaeieEf SrotisA
Mel dies" p 227.
"Let never Cruelty dshonor Beauty
BE no such war between thy face aud mind.
Heaven with each blessing sends an answering
duty:
Ii made thee fair, and meant thee to be Kind.
Resemble not the paniher's trcachcrous seeming,
That looks so lovely TO begue is prey;
Seek not TO match the bassk's fal. cleaning,
That charms the fancy only 10 brtray.
See the great Sun. Gods best and brightest crea-
ture-
Alike on good and III his gifts he showers;
Look ar the Earth whose large and liberal nature
To all who court her oilers fruit or fowcrs.
Then, lady, lay aside that ha0ghiy scorning-
A robe unmcei to deck the mortal frame;
Mid be thy light, and innocent morning,
And shine on high and humble still the same.
Bid thy good will. in bright abundance flowing
To all around It's kindly stream impar:;
'ihy love the while on One alone bcs;owing,
The fttest found, the husband Of thy hean.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

This whole subject deserves the most
serious and sober reflection. Shall all
these things be done with impuniiy by ar
rant demagognes to make political capital!
Shall the country and its prosperity be sa.
crificed, the people cheated, gulled, hood
winked oppressed in business, and saddled
with an enormous DI.sECr TAX or an
enormous NATIONAL DEBT. TO CRAFTY
demagcgurs in purchasing strip OF terri
tory, which they say themselves is ours
now, clearly and unquestionably. and ena.
be them 10 continue ..to ride the whirlwind
ard direct the the STORM" Forbid it, PAT
R1orIsMl Forbid it HoNoRl Forbid il,
ENERGYl POTOMAC.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

HORRIBLE MURDER.-Ihree DOdteS
found n Mysterious end ot a
.Uofher and her Babes.-One Of the most
mysterious transactions that has come 10
light. of late. has jus, been made known
to us by Mr.. Washington Martin, OF this
city. who returned Yesterday from New
Richmond. in this STATE. distant from this
city some twenty miles, situated ON the
bank OF the Ohio river.
The circumstances attending this mys
ierious affair, were related to him. by DR.
l.. NJ. Rogers. pTaciicing physician al said
place, and well known To the Faculty Of
this city. There can be NO doubt OF the
ruth of the story.
On FRIDAY last box was seen floating
past New Richmond. 1t was about the
size of a large sperm candle box say
three feet long and one deep. The inhab-
itanis, supposing it niained merchandise.
caught it up and towed it TO the WHAT.
Immediately on taking off the cover, i'm
agine their CONSERVATION TO find ii Con
aimed the dead bodies of two infants aul
the legs. breast and inner portions of The
body of a grown female. undoubtedly the
mother Of the children The whole Town
was thrown into excitement. and DOcIor
Rogers was sent for. as well all The
most prominent citizens of that pace
Sumo of the citizens, who witnessed this
scene. gave it as 'heir belief. that the
murder was committed here, and that one
Of ihe up river packets had ,akel the box
to some place above New Richmond. aud
thrown it overheard, So as to aliay all
suspicion Of the parties on the point
The opinion appears to have gained
strength from the fact Of the box bearing
the name of iifm IN this city, which had
been planed off hut the water had caused
The letters to show panty as ever againl
Cincinnati Com.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

4 Vine ID roR AND A LocoFoco Cox
GREssMAN-A few weeks ago, Hnra e
Greeley, of the New York Tribune, spoke
IN strong and Just terms oi the beas'liness
Of Vi 'Cunuell the drunken member IT Con.
aress from Alabama. The New York
Evening Ledger says:
Mac was very indignant a this liberty
taken with him, and Swore he wo I'D whip
Greeley the first time he saw hun. Soon
after. Mr. Greeley was in Washington, and
was pointed out {" him; whe eIpon, throw.
ing himself in his wa, and f.cing him
boldly. he as,cd if his name WAS Greeley
Yes" was the reply. "Ihe editor Of the
rribane!'' ..Ies.' ..Well: then. l'm go
ing To have satisfaction of you. You said
| was a drunkarl. b!ackguard, and a dis.
grace to the House." "les. Mac. | dill
say so; and You know it is true-you know
yon are drank now" That's a fact.
said Mac. And Won know Mac, said
Greeley. That you have talents enough to
make respectable man. but iha, you dis
grace the Houss and yourself by getting
drun, an aging the blackguard.' 1t :
IA fict," said Mac. Il know iI's all true,
and you're clever fi'ilow. aud ain't afraid
10 speak he truth, hy - Conc; ;ei 5
% liq ior.'
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25
- sssIaiHgtOl: .Wg.s and
EensaEs .gcaefc1..y.

:. II. sAnc ENT, rREcrPToR-
rFNHE next seasion will commence On MondRy,
n February :l3l. Il j. very imPaltsnt for aii
who rray attend, 20 begin 4 the opening Of the
sctool There will lc no Deduction made IA
prices cf trt Oh from the time ile pHPi rrier
the school tiil ihe ease of the session. one lengths
"a which witt Le heTrt0fcrel except IA Gasii
M sickness.
Tuition III Classical Sildi=5, sl1
Tuition in NiGh English STUDIES Sl-
'taiiUn iE thH tlirl department NJ sindes. whtrh
| inclRdes Grammar, Arithmetic X history, $l4
Tuition III Primary Studies. SD
The discipline i intended 70 be mild, but riE
strnt, and as lar possible strictly parental.
. 'he teacher seeks by l,nd ami familiar uier-
c. vrse with tie pupils. 10 influence them By ui
apl ta 10 thr better principles OF the ieaIf rsier
ihan by severe or Dis graceful punishment
III success thus ist leads him 10 believe shat
sever. y IS seldom necessary. DisordrIiy, q. d.s
str, Ten. who rrnder il evident that they are as
susc pi te o. being influenced by kind treatment
viii be promptly removed from ih- institution.
The or habits and department Of the siu5euts
are re.- Ir1 "a IS II the highest importance.
Wash NJ ton, Feb f.-lgif
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

RosAS. PRESIDENT OF DUENos AYEEs.
Ro.as may br regarded a. nne 81 The IN :
.cnrrxable m,n of the age. For q tinn
her Of years, he has exercised despo.c C
power over nation designed as a Repub.ic,
By some h. is represrniei as Lcfce.
ambitious. un>crupn.uus tyrant-by others
= a brave. high-mini.i. psiriuiic soldier
and law giver. The course which hr has
a inpt-l IN relation 10 EuglHn and France,
in deiying their c ''nei power. and in
main aiming princIpc, which he he ievrs
q b. righ'--ani in supporting the na i"nai
hnnpr--bas attracted Ihc attention Of all
nations
R"sts was born ~ Rucnos Ayrs. He
was 'h, son oi' a Distinguished officer. who.
while in CAPTIVITY among the Indians, Oh
laiued over them complete ascendlncy.
vhi.h D.. rmp.pyrd for tue pruc.i; os h ;
,,,n c"vn'.smen. Anl it is ihoIghi. that
ih,. President owes his ex'rtprdinsry pJp-
uiariiy not ie>s 10 the rcngih Of his char
arfcr than from his supposed deierm. ~ ion
to dive the lniians from the territory.
Nr. Darwin, when crossing the Panpas
rom Bahia 3 anca to Buenps Ayres. some
seven ar eig years ago. had an interview
with General RoSas. 20 whom he thus al
indies in his recently PUBLISH, journal:
He is a man of an extraordinary char
acier, and has most Predominant in,lu
ence in III country. which it seems proba
ble thai he will use to It's prosperity and
adyancemcnf. He is said To- he the owner
of seventy { .ar square leagues Of land, aud
Ia have about 31U OJO head of caIi.e.
His estates are admirably managed. and
are far more productive ct corn iban any
. hers. lie iirs; gaincl his celebrity b.
hIs avs for his own csianc!as AMI hy
1iscip'inins several hundred men 30 as To
resist with Success he attacks Of the In
ians.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

\ WITrY QUAKER ~ CONGREss.-Nr.
ennedy, oflniiana, (uho says he is ''no;h
ing bot pain simple Quaker delivered
speech on Oregon, a few days ago, from
which we quote:
The march ofrhe peop'e5s onward
and ii is wrstWa j; hat l. The Destiny
They are = ing onwardao The Pacific; and
If in tiie path " hich leads there the BTitisa
..yn shs lay him down. shall we nn ;ha'
accouat be cr;trcn 10 our dGy aBi destiny
No. never. The lion must be removed.
iae British may make pretrnsi-n- t.
e-egoa. bUi r!gh ,hey hay., none. ID" W.
aaHt IL, Yes. and we must have Il. We
want it to hold our people. Why how
ifEE has il D., since he broad ant fertile
valley oI he Mississippi was on" great AMI
unhiu'eE waS'rl And whit Is il nowi-
The G;e-t region beneath ihe S'in aui
fee-uiug V;.h p-u9.e ia ayms Yes
and viii is'i yru another thing. The i
uericau multiplication table is a. work.
IGrcat mrrriaI-nr.l G., inio our western
cabins. ami ynu w,il lul yoHne rIan e.
- icei sni the rest 81 hirn in pr1prriilu
's.ih companion nni much less than him
self AMI r3nHt heir irci YOU viii lad a lii
re rompauy Of twenty children. Ay, <ir
that is the multiplication ,abl,. And d.
you take our presen; numbers. and reel Oh
twenty for every two, and where do ,ol
think we sba.l fni hunt NJ ground Cor item
I tell you sc must have Oregon. The
multitude of tie west is demanding It a.
our hands. and they must have ii. There
is multitude of little white headed boys
and girls (God bless IhemD all over lhai
Mississippi: valley and they are not going
10 stop there. The only question is. will
you open a path for them! VIII you re
move The obstacle out Of their wayi or must
they cut a way to Their Inheritance hy h.
swordi II is theirs. and they viii do it =
And for one VIII never be tie ira tor t,.
surrender one inch nf their patr.muny."
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25
Noticc : Hereby Given.

'sNIlAT at sale Of lands for the non-pay-
ment Of taxes due thereon. held 1t the
court -house door in the county Of Hampstead, in
the State Of Arkansas, pursuant 20 lawful notice
gwen by the sheriff Of said county Of Hampstead,
end in conformity with the laws OF said state. on
the frsi Monday Of November, 4. ID. SI4, being
the fourti day Of said month. the following dis
cribed tracts or parcels Of land were stricken or
entire 10 the undersigned, Benjamin L. Briitn,
who afterwards by assignmt NJ conveyed 70 John
ID. Triinbe and William II Etier, each one-ihird
Interest in ard 10 said lands BY linn 50 purchased
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25
PUBLIC MEETING.

IT-Ai meeting arthc Stockholders anf oti,e--
interested iu ihe Real E.iaie Bank ~ die state
oi Ar.nnsas, hc'd a. ihe co,rt-ilt-. in f'ir town
of Wellington on the 18th dly of February.
l-if. MaI josHrA AloaFiso> was called 20 lie
chair. AMI WILLIAM CLsnE, Z -. np19. .utcd secrc-
tary. After an Interchange Of opinions between
those present. Il was
Rs79'red, That the meeting stand adjourned
rnti tie fret Monday ga April next: and thai the
prn-eedn rs BE- signed by the chairman and s~e-
-~tary. ard published IN the Washington Tel--
graph until that time.
J MORRISON, Chairman
Wsr CLArE. Secretary.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

lady in Porkopoiis. few days since. having
purchased some sansages Of a couple Of boys,
overheard them disputing about the money.
"Give me half ont says ono.
No won't" says tie other.
'Now that aint fair, on know 'iaini, Joe, for
half the prp was ninr.r
II Is needless 10 aay that ile lady, not reli-linr
the idea Of eating puppy sausages, threw them into
the street.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25
Notice.

VIE undersigned viii apply to The Honorable
a Judge Of t.5e Proo4i.- Corr; Of Hampstead
county. 4 Ks, at the mex, April term Of said court
for order II sell all the right. title and interest
Of the late Lawrence II. Stephens. in and 10 tie
following real e-.atc situated In I,m17iral corn
IS. Arks-. tp--ii. The s1rth-wert quarter ofthe
north-east quarter Of sec;u- number six In town
ship number ten. s1nih or range twcnty-srren
west, containing f-Tiy acrrs-
JOHN W. GREER &
REUBEN MeELROY.
Administrators.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25
SPRING HILL FEMALE ACADEuY

SPRING HILL FEMALE ACADEMY
rETT-E srrn.-anng2i examination or The vounr
ladies, in ihe Spri4g HiW FL t4le Argder,,1'
wTil cofnmence on Friday iilt 24th DIV or Feb-
ruHry- le which tte parents and guardians. or tl,-
pArls a- Nel as tiie Hahir generally are invited
in at.t aL IIa nrEt Hn4a1n v-i.f cllHrn.nF, tI,.-
i-i NM rdnezlll a ia-nh ensTiiar ni.r flic dfr-c-
ia7 n1 ihe present. Principal. M-s- BlsEs. 1fi-
Muse Department XVI sifii conducted i,, lI->,,-.r,
Ihr Haariinr-hnn=a is mana-rd siiI ag MI. Han
Hah- Terms i1r beard and tHit1u w heretofore
Spring Eili, Jau. 15, ls4G.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25
NOTICE TO SELL LANr.

SHALL apply n TIE next term or N. !. r--t-,.
court m Lafayette county f.r -., ,-4.- Y.
sc the following rcai estat, tal -.,.rt,
or Washington A. Winn. n .--eas-I wy. .,r+t. -rn-
whole M thc sDutl-wrst r..7trt..- ,,f .-ti,,, -r
thirty-iyur in tuwE-h' " fourteen. rl,.rc tr.f,fy
c"nilning onr au- rs-d and sfrfy g-rr4 and irnr-
u'nal part XII Nj w northeast quarter u sals sectnn
township aid range. containing Eay-ihrce and
thFrr-hi.r acres. ani tic norii-1rraf quarter WI
-frton 81, III township II !. rnn-a ZG w-st---ail
situated ia Lot Prairie. Lafayette county.
HARRIET ID. WYNN.
Execuirix d W. II. Winn.
March rs. 1861
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25
-

Commodore More, says the Evening Ledger.
late OF the +, xas Navy. is abo Ia be placed at
the head OF the LIST OF the Commandersn in our own
We consider this n gross act of injustice 10 these
gallant men, most of whom have seen active SIR
vice aud. ar lis superinrs in years. We really
hope 50 great a wrong will net be prdetssd
IN Y Telegraph
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25
INDIANS IN EUROPE.

Extract from letter Of GEORGE CATLrN, now in
Paris, a friend in New York:
"Pray get some Of the editors in the United
States whose papers reach the Western frontiers,
TO discourage any other parties Of Indians from
coming TO England or France for the purpose Of
exhibition. The party Of twelve OJi5hewdys who
came from London 10 Paris some months since,
have not been able, even IN connexion with my
extensive collection, 20 realize than expenses
and the person in whose charge they were faiiinr
OF the means required 10 pay their expenses back
10 London. | volunteered 10 do il myself aud ac-
companed them on their passage, taking Brass Is
on their way. In that city they contracted that
awful disease, the SMALLPOX, with which Eve
SIX were SEX, and by which three Of the finest
men OF the party have lost their lives The rest Of
the party have sent by steamer To London, and
1 very much fear they will there b. reduced 10
great distress. Their detention in Brussels was
more than month, and IN, ouiays for them since
they LEFT Paris have been more than 81 GOO. Ny
expenses in exhibiting the parties Of Iowas and
Ojibbeway Indians in England and France. in
connection with my extensive collection. during
the last year, have been quite equal to all the
ceipts. besides the loss of years time. with much
toll and great deal Of anxiety: and in that time
/ have had the distress and paid the expenses Of
SIX funerals amongst them. The expenses and re-
spousibilities of such parties IN foreign country
are much greater. and their receipts much less.
than the ardent expectations of those bringing them
over; and | sincerely hope, for the happiness o.
the pour Indians, and for the benefit Of those per-
sons who may be planning such speculaiions, that
no other enterprises OF the kind may b. undertaken,
at least for many ycars 10 come.
GEO CATLIN.
Paris, January 30, lsiG.'
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

4; Spring Hi or Monday evening the l6tl INST
D. j. Hams. Mr. Har-s' death was orcssioned
by the wound be received about two mo nths Pre-
yi5us, in q renoonHtcr with hir. Bankhcad-
On Tuesday Evrrne tie l7th, at his re. sidenne
near Spring lIiH PniNEss NASH, foFmcly If Nir-
ginia-
Cd Friday lie eoth, AZ felton,, WI. = Ioiil 'so'-
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25

All Of which said lands Were snll ani bought
FOR the arzr.rl;r of tuNHr penalty ani &C. irr
thereon for the years Al N. l-iu- l.Il- lrll
n and II -; and thr sld several rrarIE 0f laEi
having been purchased l, aforesaid arr nuw hHll
By the said Bani lniin r.. Brrtn. Jnhn IN. 'rimhe
snd William III. Elder hy drnds ul conveyance
daly execu;el by fhr sheriff uf Hrmp#te n county
af1r.asiid by authority vested III him hy thc laws
Of the State Of Ar ansas. Now. therefore. notice
Is hereby given 10 a.l persons who may b. con-
cern-d or can set up any right ttie " claim ID
the above described tracts Or parcels of land nr
any 81 them SO purchased as aforesaid. in con-
sequence OF any inioTmality or ire -uariiy or
iileraliiv connected with such sale or fJr auy
cause or d~.rct whatever, that in conformity to
the act OF the general assembly OF the STATE oi
Arkansas in relation % .-taN utlcs," approved the
~ November. \. ID. I-36. constituting ''chap.cr
ltJ 81 the Revised Statues" We Tie said b L.
Briitin. John ID. Trirrblr and William n. Eitcr
wal apply tp the circuit court Of Hampstead
county 10 b. holden AZ The roGrt-holer of slid
county on the third Monday after the fourth
Monday IN October. a. y. l-if. being The lftI
day OF November nf sad wear. for the cnn!irna-
lion OF title in and 70 sid lands purchased a-
aforesaid. and all pHraonS Interested hereby
notified to appear nt said timr anna pilrc, ani
show cause. ii any thry cln, WHY fhr tte t1 sIId
lands as aforc said should not NV confirmed accord
ing TO law.
u. VI nRI TIN,
J. -. TRlMBLE.
4 Fr
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-25
..nrfrc

= hrrchT rtren thaf HhnlI apply w tlr tn7-
crahle Probate Court w ihr cnrn,v or lfnrr,.
-trui at ihe Ap-il trrin thereof far an o-lrr "
XIII uHr .lrrs nre rlhn. p woman rni fr-1 rtfI-
lFrn hrl'nzinr to thr estate or Iatr airr-f. d.c
enable n- ~ paw ihr d.i-= nf s1fi estate
TYRA HILL. Administrator
r. b7h's nrn n tie czt of John Smart. dc.
March T. sie-54-sw