davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24

The Harmonious, from Boston, made their first
appearance last evening at Carusis saloon, before
very respectable audience notwithstanding the in
olemency ofthe evening. Those present were high
ly delighted, and many were heard TO express the
opinion that this corps ofyoung gentlemen, in por-
ton Of their performance, equallcd even the best
efforts Of the Hutchinsons Their soirees, vocal,
instrumental, and operate, are indeed unique, and
well worthy the patronage OF those who are fond OF
good music and Of laughing. 7'sW tel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24
= HANDSOME coMpLIMENT

We have been favored with copy Of tho follow
ing correspondence which has just passed between
the Prussian minister in tho United States and In.
Rev. Pastor Of the Evangelical Lutheran ST. Paull
Church, in this city.
Baron Gerolt's letter was accompanied by hand
some service Of communion plate, presented by
their majesiies the king and queen of Prussia with
the following inscription Frederick William w
King, and EiiIabsi queen Of Prussia, 10 The Epgsli-
cal congregation Of 81. Paul. in Washington, l645r
81 Paul's Lutheran church is now building ID
Washington. IL Is Gothic in its architecture, and
when finished, will be an ornament to our city
We trust that lis public spirited citizens will, with
their usual liberaliiy. aid in carrying out tho plan
PRUsnAs LEsArIos, AT WAsHRsros,
March 81, 1886.
STA: IL affords me much pleasure TO inform yor
that their moesos the king and the queen Of Prussia
have been pleased to offer TO the new Evangelical
Lutheran congregation Of ST. Psul's, at Washing
ton, the present Of communion cup and plate, fol-
the sacred use Of the new church have been in.
strueted in consequence, to deliver to you the sale
objects in the name Of their majesies, and, in com
plying with this order, | beg to express, at the
same time, my best wishes for the success and
welfare Of your congregation.
am SIR with great respect your oSsdsn. SER
The Rev. Pastor MULLER, d. D., Of the Eyaneeli.
cal Lutheran ST. Paups Church, at Washington,
DC.
Carr OF WAsHHGros, 23d March, 1886.
STA had the honor to receive your communi
cation OF the 2lst instant, and with il box con.
tanning a highly finished service Of communion
plate, which (you arc kind enough 10 say) "theil
majesties tho king and queen Of Prussia have beer
pleased TO present to the Evangelical Lutheran
congregation Of 81. Paus church, at Washington. -
This distinguished memorial" Of Christian no.
gard from their majesties to the first English Lu-
theran church erected at the metropolis Of our
justly appreciated by the pastor and congregation
Of the same.
| have been requested by the vestry Of the church
TO whom this liberal benefactioa has been made
known) TO respectfully ask Of you, SIR as the ac-
credited representative Of the Prussian government
the favor TO return TO their maeses the very CRATE
ful Acknowledgements Of themselves and the congre.
CATION they represent This evidence Of the favor.
able regard Of their majesties in behalf OF the first
Evangelical English Lutheran church erected in tn,
city Of Washington, cannot fail, under the blessing
Of Almighty God, 10 have a very happy influence
upon It's future growth and prosperity
For the kind wishes personally expressed in your
letter for the success and welfare of ST. Paul's
church. be pleased to accept sir, my thanks and 70
eeve the highest assurances Of my respectful con-
sideration. ...
have the honor to be, sir, your most obedien,
'" ALBERT A. MULLER,
Pastor Of ST. Paul's Lutheran church,
Washington city.
The BARos DE GERoLr, ...'.
Minister resident from the court Of Prussia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24
nc DAhoh DE pEhoLIs
Minister resident from the court Of Prussia

"NAvAL.--The United States frigate Consttu
ton, Captain Percival, arrived at Hampton Road,
on Saturday, from Honolulu. The frigate Potomac
was towed to the Roads on Wednesday, and ha,
doubtless sailed. The sleep Warren, Commando
Hull, was daily expected at Norfolk from Panama
The Cyane, from Peru, was also daily expected
There is at present at Norfolk the frigate Savan.
nah, Commodore Sloat, the sloops Levant, Com
mander Page and Portsmouth, Commander Mont
gomery; officers and crew all in good health"
This paragraph, which has appeared in the
"Uuion," and is still going the circle of the press,
is singular compound of errors. Except that part
which relates to the Potomac, there is hardly word
of truth in it. The Constitution, the Warren, the
Cyane, the Savannah, the Levant, and the Ports
mouth, are all attached to the Pacific squadron
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24

A
The National lntelligencer OF yesterday morning
IS attempting to raise another cry" about the Pres
ident's reply 10 Mr. Day,oas resolution. Il says
that they have sheen looking with great deal Of
interest," for itand that i, is time the country should
know whether our naval or military force should
be extended. Well, the reply has been sent in; the
President having probably waited to soc whether
the last steamer should bring any information to
change the policy which he has recommended. The
Inteligencer has, therefore, opportunity Of keep
ing up its cry The message Is now before the
country-a plain, frank, well-considered statement
Of facts and inferences The President repeats the
recommendations which he made in his annual mes
sage. He cause to recall modify those rec
concentrations. He had recommended an increase Of
our naval force-especially Of our steam-nayy-a
the raising Of an adequate military force toprosc our
enigrants to Oregon. He 10 only the more confirm
ed in the propnety of these measures; and, indeed,
OF making additional provision for the public de.
fence. And these additional provisions had been
previously submitted, with his sanction, by tho Soc
retaries of War and Navy, to the appropriate com
miitees Of both houses.
The President urges these preparations TO DO
promptly made. Most Of them strictly COM
patible with Gen. Washington's maxim Of prepar-
ing in a time Of peace for state Of war. They
may even assist US in the progress of any new no
go,iation that may be proposed to US to pre-
serve the peace. We do not expect TO use
them in any immediate war with Great Brit
ain; for we are sincerely desrous of peace, and as
the President says, we trust all collision between the
two countries may be avoided But il war should
be forced upon u.s. these preparations "woud be in
dispensable for the maintenance of our national
rights and national honor" But England, whilst
she processes desire for peace, ia preparing for
war. Why should we not initiate her example
We hope and believe that we shall be saved from
the necessity of using them. They arc precautionary
measures which will not probably be empIoyed-but
who can be certain that there is no danger, Our re
lations with Mexico, too, are uncertain. They may
require additional preparations TO meet them.
Whilst, therefore, we expect peacs. il seems the
part of statesmen to prepare for either fortune.
These are the maxi ms which we have uniformly in
eulcated since the meeting of Congress.
Along with these recommendation, the President
akes care To repeat the other measures which nj, an
nual message PROPOSES. and the most promin.n, of
these i, the motto, which h, ,Ynr,...s Nj, .,ror.
conviction and desire. should bs promptIv given
Such is the policy he proposes. and The ton,
in which he addresses the son,ti,u,,d ,u,bor-
it., Of hi. country. In word n, ,,nr.....
II M nj, oninion. s.tb,, IAN i,er.,., n orr n.
val and military force !. a, mi. tim, r.u,;r.d
n nl.,, IN, eopntrv in +, ,u,,hl, stat. ~ A..
fame. A, IN, sam. tim, N. ,,,,h,,;,,,Iv ,,o-
,o,rc.., !, 1. INV ,.,,l.d n,rno.. % .,,t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24
THE MONSTER DEBATE.p

The Oregon question has been under debate in
Congress for nearly three months 1t was begun
in the House of Representatives on the ID January
and was continued in that body, with few inter.
missions, until the 9th of February. On that day
the notice resolution was sent up to the Senate
where it has remained till the present day, (March
24.) When and hoo it is to terminate, no man will
undertake to predict. 49,. .t.,.. .a.... AMI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24

THO FARMERS.-We have in store:
l. 5000 yards cotton Osnaburghs, Of the best
makes, and very stout
5000 yards buraps, Nos LIZ, and
so pieces penitentiary plaid cottons
10 bales assorted stout brown do
With variety of materials for house servants
wear, in stout jeans, cottonades, &c.
To which we ask attention from all in want Of
the goods named above, we are certain they will
find il to their advantage to call and examine our
stock before purchasing
d. CLAGETT & co.
March M-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
u.-I.- LII Al = I.l.. -. 4 ...,.s.l of IN. Ss...f.

THoMAs MussEr, collector Of customs for the
district Of New London, Connecticut, vice Charles
+. Lester, deceased.
CHARLEs s. A. DAVIS, surveyor OF the district,
and inspector ofreyenue for the port OF New Haven,
Connecticut, vice Charles A. Judson, removed.
VILLAS A. PRrrcHARD, collector OF customs for
the district Of Camden end inspector OF revenue for
the port Of Elizabeth city, North Caroline, vice
George w. Charles, removed.
CHmsropHrR II. DIcKson, to be deputy post
master at jackson, Mississippi, vice Howell
Hobbs, removed.
ALEXANDER ID. MEX, attorney OF the United
States for the southern district OF Alabama, vice
George j. 8. Walker, whose commission has ex-
pired
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24
March q

A CARD.-LANE e. TUCKER, merchant
"A tailors have this day received their spring and
summer eeods--a very superb assortment: taoe,b !.
err with French and Engfsh fashions for Ieas.
which they most respectfully invite their nums,
rous friends and the pubcto examine,
March 2t-3wd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24

Mr.. noge, who we regret TO learn has been de-
sined from his seat in the House for several days
by severe indisposition, are happy to state, has
so far recovered his health to have resumed his
attendance to-day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24
RRIED.

On the 23d instant, at the residence Of Major J.
P. HESS, by the Rev. A. A. MULLER, D. D., pas
tor of ST. Paul's Lutheran Church, MARINUS
STACKER, ESQ.,, of Tennessee, to MARIA, second
daughter of B. RICHMOND, esq, of Nashville
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24

The nomination Of Judge Eus,is, as chief justice
OF the supreme court Of Louisiana, has been con-
6rmed by the Senate Of that State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24
DAILY BULLETIN, BY ID. CLAGETT
a. CO., CONTINUED.

a. CO., CONTINUED.
ID ECEIvED March 20:
n SUBSTANTIALS-LINE GOODS.
100 pieces Richardson's superior Irish linens, very
heavy
50 do Nicholson's superior Irish linens, as
..' sorted
10 do extra fne, for collars and bosoms
50 do White Hollands
20 do 90 and 1913 pillow-case linens, extra
10 do 1874 Irish sheetings, assorted
20 do Barnsley sheeting, 1914, Ia, and 1914
assorted qualities
30 dozen damask napkins, assorted sizes-and
prices
90 do danask doileys
5pieces extra quality 1914 satin dnmask table
diaper
3 do extra quality ga satin dan,ask table
diaper
20 do double damask diaper, 1914 and Cd,
all prices
3 do stout brown damask diaper, "a wide
100 damask tabc-cloihs, all sizes and prices, very
superior goods
90 brown table-cloths
100 pieces towe1ng diapers, all prices, styles,
and qualities
3 bales crash, one bale very fine
With very many other desirable linen goods to
which we invite the attention of purchasers.
List to be continued.
d. CLAGETT & co. :
March 24--lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24
.UMpHR EY,s PRECEDENTs.

IL Humphreys Prccedents, collection of prac.
teal forms in suits AT law also presidents of contracts
conveyances, wills, &c; and proceedings under the
pension, patent, and naturalization laws of the
United States, with annotations and references, in
two volumes, royal 6vo.; by Charles Humphrey,
counsellor at law; published by Gould, Banks, q
Co, New York, lS45;price - so per vol.
For sale by the subscriber, who has a large col
lection Of law books; many Of which he will sell at
10 per cent. below the Boston, New York, and
Philadelphia prices.
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN,
Bookseller near corner Al street
March "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24
THE UNION.
CITY OF wAsHIN GToN.
TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH "a. 1886

Advertisement and other articles una
crowded out.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24

t'a. position, he maintained and supported his
Juntry in it, for in reference to all that relates TO
our foreign affairs, he held il to be the duty Of the
patriot to stand up for his country right or wrong
Therefore, whether he was in favor Of the annexa-
ton Of Texas or not, when that measure was under
consideration, and before it was contaminated, he
held now-and he maintained il was position
which no man could CONFERENCE.-THE Texas is as
much entitled by the action Of this government to
the protection Of government as Massachusetts or
Virginia aretwo of the most illustrious of the old
thirteen States OF this confederacy, who won the
liberty and Independence Of this republic
With reference 10 the extension Of territory made
BY the annexation OF Texas and in view Of the very
great extension to be made by establishing our iu
nsdiction up to 49o, flor he denied our authority
over all above that, believing that this government
has no Just right to it,) but whether we 90 to
tso or to $40 40, his rule would be the same
when the government shall have taken action upon
n-with reference to the extension we have al
ready made and that which we shall soon make
lin view Of these two great pregnant, important
iacts--and in view Of the consequences that must
inevitably follow from them, after mature reflection,
ne had come to the determination that il is ndis-
penseby necessary that the military strength Of the
country should be augmented by an increase Of the
regular army Of the United States; and he should
therefore vote for this BILL ANY,
surely y could not be that gentlemen were sdvo-
esung tins measure without having in view the con-
sequences that must follow. Surely il must have
come across their minds that such achievements can
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-01-10
obituary..

Departed this life on the 9Th instant, at 40
minutes pas, 4 o'clock, A. N, Miss HESRifTTA
n. EMnREY, daughter Of Col. Jesse aud Eliza
beth Embrey, IN the 10Th year Of her age.
The deceased after an illness Of nine days
came to an early grave, ere she had been per-
mi,,ed 10 taste Of the transient epjoymen's o
this life; but she has been takento realise tht
uual,oycd pleasures of!an immortal state, where
bliss celestial ever flows
Yes! dearest Girl thine hour hast come,
TO cal thee to thy native home;
Although thou'st drawn thy latest breath,
Thy SouL! shall triumph over death.
Angels. and s .nts, thy company snail b.
Aud God! and Christ! forever reign in thee.
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-01-10

Married. On Wednesday evening, jan
.,.. m islA by The Rev ws. A onAv. ns
iHxra nj Ei,I.ts. of the place, 10 mi.s
Mamvi. iIINDMAN, daughter VI Col. T.
G. Ii,pdmso u ib's v'e'"'y'
,,,,x, The bliss thst waits on welded love,
a., su,ss, smblsm of the bliss shove
IA dsew neA fsp,ures from aooiber's Joy;
~ share each gnefsDd half its sting destroy
IN one fond heart 10 be The slave snd lord,
ness and bs bIes', adore snd be adofd
~ avn tho link Of soul, the chain of mind,
Subl,mest friendship. passion most refined;
Passion, TO Iife's las, evening hour sinl warm
And friendship, brightest in The darkest storm
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-01-10
SHERIFFS SALE OF
JUDO ENTS.

N1OTICE.-On the 3rd Monday IN March
III l646, will sell f,r cash, at the Court
- House Door, in the town Of Ripley, the
following Judgments, to satisfy the costs there.
or, 10 wit
Wm f. Payne va AndrewF Davis, Admin !
istra,or of Martha Davis decd dated 3J,h 8 p
tember, 1874, Judgment $3.50 50.
Samuel M,sby VS. Sephen Greer, dated Isl
Oc,ober 1874, amt. of judgment $3.50 81
Jas Allen vs. Hmson Purneli, dated 3sd Octo
ber lS44, amt of iu gmen' $l2S ,66 j
Greenbury Mitchell VS. J,hn s NJ y, dated
3rd Oc,ob, 1914, amt OF judgment @4l5 u.
Henry Burrough use OF John Burrough VS.
John s May. dated Bird October le44. amount
Of judgment $426.5O
Edward Grooms VS. Jas M Moore and John
Mckee, dated 5 h October 1870, amoual o.
judgment $l59,l6. !
Hira,n Howard vs. Edward D4sheill, dated
h October l64O, am, Of Judgment $6O,3o'
Means d Cunningham VS. John NJ Willis,
dated 9th October 1910, amt judgment sos W.
| Joseph Sullivan VS. Sarah e. Ransom Fuller,
dated 8 h October 1910, amt judgment $667o
Jenkins Williams VS. George Phfer, dated
3Oth March 1912, amt of judgment $93,l5.
Levi Mcdonald VS. Amos James, dated 26th
September 1912, amt of jutgmen, Slooo ooI3.
Bern and Burnside vs. Richard Dean, "a.
ted 9Th September l642, amt judgment, lib ,54
Morris & Dumas VS. John Nav, dated 29'h
May 1880, amount of judgment S21 IA.
JB johnson vs. John Borns 4. David Walden
dated 26th November 1888, amt judg $l2oyt
David Riddle vs. H w Keeble, dated 27tf
Nov 1888, amount OF judgment $l65,74
Thomas A Adams We H w Keeble u others
dated 29th MAY 1888, amt judgment S73,I9
HAYWOOD Bowers, adm dc VS. II w ksehle
dated 29ih May 1889. ami judgment $2O,2o
Jas w Sumner use Of Henry Wright, Us
N Rogers and A N Young. dated 18th Ma!
1889, amount of iudgmen, $780,, 80.
Alex M Can!dwell VS. E M Rogers, dates
l25.h May 1889. amt Of judgment Sl247: 80,
Same vs E M Rogers, dated 2S,h May 1853
amount of judgment $3l4,l4
Citizen S Woods vs. + NJ Rogers. date
2Sth May 1889. amt of judgment $57 %.
d H& Krkman vs. Isaac Moore. dated 29t
March le4l, amt ofJudgment SS9g
Tarver e. Moore We Chas Hines, dated 29t
Nav 1885, amt Of judgment $66.76.
Nathaniel A Clark vs. WIN Eaton. dated 2Si
Nav 1888, amt Of judgment $l36.4O.
Vim Moore VS. Jane McElwee. dated II
! April lo4l. amt Of Judgment S7O66.
Wiley A Morgan vs Jno q 2 Williams date
9th November 1888, amt judgment $95 iOt
Juo Booth We Haywood Johnson, dated d
: October l64O. ol62,03.
A. c. BLAIR, Sheriff
Of Tirpab County Mi
Deem. 18Th l645-2-3n
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-01-10
ESTRAYS-Tippah County.

ZNAKEN up by John II. Norton, living o
- miles North Of Ripley. near the Purdy
road, one sorreI mare, snppo. ed 10 be years
old Eext spring, no brands perceivable,a wart
on the near side of the neck, and not on her
right fore leg; about l41 hands high, with white
hind feet; Appraised to $50.
ALSO. one Grey mare. supposed 10 be or
10 years old, no brands, eft hind leg has the
appearance Of having been hurt, small black
spot on her back, about Ia hands hlgf Ap
praised to $40.
T ken up by Andrew Pra'er, living 8 miles
south of Ripley, small s,rresl horse, supposed
to be years old las, spring, blaze face, h'nf
legs white up to the hook join,s; Appraised
to $40.
N NJ ARMOUR, Ranger
January 3rd l846-4-3w
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-01-10
OF FIVE BOOKS, GIVEN
Il sGRA1IS COLON g. ADKIANCE

.HOICE OF FIVE BOOKS. GIVEN
Il ,GRA1IS AT TCOLON g. ADRIAN CE
~ Onainai Cheap Wri,pg Paper ware, re-
rooms. 2O31 CHESTNUT Street, and 2o, ~, ~
and 81 ARCADE, viz;
Letters from the Shores Of the Baltic, comple'e
in two vols with beautiful engrav'ngs IL Gus, J,
The Con. prator, a very interesting WORK, IN
vols. founded on the times of A Burr, ~ Gus.
F;reside RecoIIections, by Mrs Ellis, ~ cts.
An expose of the Case ofthe Commonweai,h vs..
". Smes g. Co, by M M'Ewen' ~ CHS.
John Mares,y, or the Liverpool Merchant, oy
the late Dr.. Magn, @o''
For sale. wholesale and retail.
C.& A. have always on hand, and can cup
nlv, wholesale and retail. at the lowest PUBLISH
ers' nrices, every BOOK, Periodical, OF
NEWSPAPER, published 10 the United States
,he Repub ic alton Of the For~ign Qnarterl'es
Wsaaznes. p,ctorai aud other Newspapers.
N. N.B-Any person, by remitt'ng, Tree O
hostage the amount Of 25 cents OF upwfoS
for books, will receive gratis (in addition 10 his
monev,s worth Of books ordered, at the iowcs'
n,,ces., either of the above named WORKS,
uAll letters must be directed 20 CoAo''
e. ADRIANCE, Arcade, Philadelphia.
m Ed,ors giving the above an ipsert'on' ~
Guiding this notice to Editors, and sending Us
marked copy, will receive, compete copy =
,ha, that extraordinary work Seatsfed's Lie u
Texas, in three parts.
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-01-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

1UYiiE undersigned a, the November term
ls45, Of The Probate Court Of Tppsb
County Mississippi, having obtained let.
'ers OF Adn inisratioD on the Estate of James
i Peeler deceased, takes this method Of notify
ing all persons having claims against said deed
to present them in the time prescribed by law,
or this notice vii be plead in bar Of their re
covery; and ali persons indebted TO SAID decd.
are requested 10 come forward and make SET.
tlemenl immediately, as ! am determined to
wind up the business as soon as possible.
GEORGE A. PEELER.
Administrator
Dec. l3 h l615-2-6w
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-01-10
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
Tippsh County.
PROBATE CoURT, OcroBER Term, l645.

PROBATE CouRT, OCTOBER TERN, l645.
UYHIS day, l. d. Hew et,, Dawson Hew, II,
Abingdon Hewett, Peter Baget, and Jo-
seph Harrison Hewett, Jane Bage';
Leg ees Of Josephns Hewett, deceased, late OF
Nerh Hampton County, North Carolina; made
application by Petition, for The sale Of the Ne.
gro Slaves belonging to said Estatate therein
named, setting forth, tha, The debts Of said Es.
tate cannot be paid without the sale Of said Ne
groes; and that an equal Division among the
Heirs cannot conveniently be had in kind. IL
was therefore ordered by the Court, that clta-
ton issue, requiring all persons interested, to
be and appear at the next term Of this court. TO
be held at the Court House in the town Of Rip
| ley, on the fist monday in November next, TO
show Ca use, if any they have, why said Ne
groes should not be sold; and that said citation
be published for three successive weeks in the
Ripley advertiser, newspaper published 10 the
town of Ripley.
/ Witness, Hon. r. X Tnomas,
L. 8. presiding Judge Of said Court, and
i the seal thereof affixed, the 7th o
October l645.
: DANIEL HUNT, Clerk.
October llth l645-47-3w
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-01-10
sale Of Lands

AN Monday, March 23Fd l8a6. AZ . tne
n Cour, House Door in Ripley; WI. one'
~ for Sale, on credit Of Twelve Mon1hs'
with good security. under an orde. o, the ,,n0 r,o
bate Court Of rippah County Miss the iol,ow % y
inc d;srribed lands:-The 3 E / Of > 4, ~,
RI E--55 acres of the North side OF the N
W Of S 3,T2, RE And 40 acres, beng e q
the Northeast Sixteenth offs a, 1 =, = "
all lying in Tippah County and making ~os ~
acres in all Sold as the property q James "a
Gun,er deceased, and the title believed 70 Ut
aa.aao, O. DAVIS,
ADM r. DE bonis non
of James M. Gunter deco
Jan, 10Th l646-3w
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-01-10
THE STATE OF MI ,SiSSlPPl, }
TIPPAH COUNTY.


PROBATE CouRr, December Term l645
MAMES WALKER, Administrator Of Isaac
eE A. Sheriff. deceased. Prayed the Court
by Petition, to grant him an order for the
sale of the Real Estate or lands belonging to
said decd to wi':-The South half of Lot No.
2, and Lo, No. 3, in Block No. a. in the town
OF Ripley Mississippi for the payment of the
debs of said Estate. II was thereupon ordered
by the Court, that Ci alton issue, requiring all
persons interested, to be and appear a, the Feb.
ruary Term 1916 Of the Probate Court OF TIP
pah County, to be held at the Court House
thereof on the first Monday in said Month, and
show cause, il anv they have, why said lands
shou d not be sold; and that said Citation be
published for six successive weeks in the Ripley
Advertiser, a Newspaper published in the, town
oi Ripley. WITNESS, the Hon. ROBERT r.
THOMAS, presiding Judge of said
l. S Court, the first Monday in Decem
Der lS45. Issued the 4'h d CEN.
Der ls4j. DANIEL HUNT, Crk.
Dec. 9Th lS45-l-6w