davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
The Constitution.

IL ~ very evident that the dcmaGngues
in the loco fnro marty are determined 10
present 10 the people Constitution as
ediously m.rked in iis political features
as wac the one which has been twice de.
fea!ed. They are as evidently afraid 10
let the people rule; for they in reality and
in so many words reprdiale the doctrine
Of the majority ruling. They at any rate
pretend to cay there are circumstances
wisen the majnriv should not govern. -
This is the ground taken by the leaders
Of loco focoism in this Territory. Now
We ru, i. TO all. wings and democrats, is
this democracy!
Our object has been in good faith to
chow the people that Constitution might
be so framed as TO embrace all the essen.
tial attributes Of purely republican in
strument. and at the same time to be
stripped Of all those features which might
make i. obnoxious 10 either party. We
would take for cur model The Constisu.
ton Of the United States. But such a
Constitution receives no favor from the Of
fee seekers and office holders of this
Territory. And the reason is obvious.
Politics is a game they live by. Dig hey
cannot and 10 beg they are ashamed
They wish therefore to fas,en such
Constitution on the people as will be
most likely to secure them office. In the
abstract, and aside from the desire Of OBJ.
tanning place, they care nothing abou, the
interests Of the people. Mere politicians
are a hear,less, .elish set Of men, and we
believe the foremost in manufacturing the
Constitution tina, is TO be presented to the
people 70, their saffrages will be Of This
character. We cannot expec. any thing
better from such men than n mere index
OF their own narrow contracted. selfish,
Pariizan views. Magnanimi,y- enlarged
plans for the good of the masses-pure
pa,riotism-and sacrifices for the public
eood-are unknown in their vocabulary.
Their aspirations never rise higher in the
fcale Of their political thermometer, than
rs they indicate what are their prospects
30 place and power.
To defeat such men is our aim, and in
our attempt We sincerely believe we are
serving the people. We expect the mass
ss to be with us when the time for action
comes. II the Convention that is soon to
be elected do manufacture such Consti.
tMtion as we anticipate, then we bespeak
its utter defeat. |. will then be seen that
. Convention is not the people-lhe res.
olutions Of caucuses are not the Voice of
the people. We believe majority of the
people are opposed to parlizan Conven.
ton. We have uttered our protest in their
name agains, one Of this oharacter-bu!
all this we are likely to
have such one. Demsgoguism has
triumphed. Blu. the triumph Of The wick.
cd will be short. The responsibility will
rest on the Convention. If they are sin.
cere in their wishes for Iowa to become
= State, let them lay before The people
such Constitution as all can consistently
unite upon and support. The people are
not unreasonable. but .heyswill no, submit,
sSshe ,yrannical ipse DIRT Of few dema.
gogue..
Offre HoI,Iere -Ersry IN. trow, Tho
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

SNOW STORM. IL, has been snow.
ing here Of and on for The last twenty.
fcgr hours.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

Office Holders Every one knows the
unlimited powers the loco foco party be
SLOW upon their County Central Commit.
tees. They can call meetings when they
choose. and in general they have the
whole manasemen. Of the party. The
federal government office holders are the
last men who should be entrusted with
ouch imporian, business. bui we see in the
psoceediGGe of the late British party Con.
vention ~ %Escs County, tina, EDwARp
JOHNSTON, U. s. Dis,ric, Attorney for
Iowa, was appointed Chairman Of the
Central Committee in tina. county, and as
such lie will have the entire cou,rel Of the
party i'll Lee. We believe ore of the
Land Officers in Du Buqse is also chair
man Of a similar committee in that coun
~. The interference. Of Government
Office holders in Iowa, is one Of the most
alarming features of The times. Tyran's,
in former days. the better to enslave the
people, employed their creatures to do
just villa, the office holders in this Terri.
tory are doing. LIE. the people look to il.
y
The DoUGLAss.-Io show that we
have none oil those narrow contracted no
lions which are so frequently displayed
ny our opponents, and which often "roh
the devil Of hi. due" we hereby suggest
the proprie'y Of calling The GOLD DoLnAR
by the name Of DouoLAss, provided gov.
ernmen, conclades to issue such a species
of coin. We make the suggestion be.
cause we believe Judge Douglass was the
6rss 10 propose such coinage and to him
will belong the honor. and because of il.
difference in size and appearance i, would
be better to call il by some more ,irni6
cant name than "dolla.."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
WASHINGTON, March 6, 1876.

" q, IO7U.
As you may well conjecture, the closing
debate in the Senate on yesterday. be-
tween Messrs flanagan. Allen and Hay
wood, all Of the dominant party, has given
rise TO great deal Of excitement, and no
less conversation in al circles throughout
the Metropolis. This excitement has
been increased by the appearance Of a
bold and decisive article in the Yesterdays
Daily Times, charging that the defeat Of
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In pursuance OF an order oil the Pro
bate Court Of Amite county-grant'
ed al the April Term, 1916, ! will as Ad-
miuis,rator of Alexander Martin, deceas.
ed, sell
On The Fourth Monday in June nert,
on credit Of twelve months, before the
door Of the court house in Liberty, the
following described lands, belonging to
the estate Of said deceased, to-wlt.-
The north east quarter OF section mum
Der twenty-five in township number four
of range number six, east; containing
Il60 acres, and the south east quarter o
section number four, in township numbe
four, of range number six, east; contain
ing 1853 and So 100 Of an acre; containing
in all 3l8 and SO 100 o! an acre.
The purchaser or purchasers VIII b
required to give notes with approved sc
curlty. ,,,
w. C. HARRELL,
y administrator.
May 2, 1916. 9"o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16

arbitration was rejected, has now been
recognized and confirmed. The forms oil
dip. macy will be gone through with at
Washington, as we presume-for the
formal negotiation has never by our Gov
eminent been committed TO MIR. McLane'
though the generous confidence existing
between him and Lord Aberdeen has
dou blIess enable him TO render lmpor
tant aid in bringing the controversy to a
favorable issue.
The President, we have reason Il
know, is ready, and will be prompt Il
accept the terms stated above, and tn
Senate not less prompt in confirming wha
he does. Now let the dogs OF war baw
and 90 10 81 degrees 40 mnutes--th'
prey has escaped them. The "nationa
heart" needs not now TO "be prepar
ed for war"
A paragraph from a Liverpool paper Q
the lIth, mentions the above intelligence
as having been rumored on Change, bu
does not speak confidently of its correc
ness. Our regular correspondent write
us, under date of the 10th inst.' that IN
war party in England as well as here
was completely down; but does not
pear to have been aware that the term
an arrangement had been agreed on.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16

OREGON CONTROVERSY SETTLED The
New York papers did not come through
Yesterday; but the Philadelphia Evening
News copies the following article from the
New York Journal Of Commerce, which,
considering the character Of that paper,
leads us to believe that our difficulties
with England are in train oil peaceiu'
settlement. We copy the article as we
find it. The Journal Of Commerce has
always been for a compromise OF The
question. 1t seasons its exuIatIon at the
prospects Of peace with a dash at the
Fiji four FortieS, in which gall is a
rather prominent ingredient This de,
tracts somewhat from the authority Of
the announcement; but we give 1t Tor wha'
il is worth: Picdyane.
The Oregon Controversy Set'le@'-Let
tiers by the Great Western, from hign
sources, say that the Oregon question Is
SETTLED, and give the details, va; ha'l
tude 40 deg. TO the Straits oil Fuca' anc
thence through said Straits to the racine
leaving the whole OF Vancouyer's lsIanc
10 Great Britain, the navigation oil th'
Columbia river for term Of years, &C
We understand the fact TO be, that the ar
engagements made through the medium 0
several gentlemen at Washington, AM
which we announced perhaps two month
ago. but which was retarded by the un
courteous manner in which the offer G
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
May 2, 1876.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

ANTE SOUNIl5 p
To all persons interested in the Personal
Estate of THOMAS ]. GoaDoN, Deceas-
ed-GREETING
NTOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO be-
4 and personally appear at the May
Term, 1916, ofthe Probate Court oil Annie
county, to show cause, if any you can
why an order should not be granted to-
The undersigned Administrator, to sell or
compromise the following claims belong
ing TO said decedants Estate, viz:--One
nole on D. Myers Cor $l6--one ditto on
John Rutledge for 81 75-one ditto on
Thomas Haynes for $i4 2l--one ditto
on James Brown for $62 90--one ditto
on James M.Stribling Tor S38 69--one
ditto on William Moray for 1913 94--one
ditto on J. B. Raddlsh for $l7-oue dlllo
on Budd Stephens Tor $l2 .@5--one ditto
on S. B. Moore for Sl0--one ditto on
James Bolin for SIG 25-one ditto on
William Boiling for ST. 88--one ditto on
B. H. Tucker for $6O--one ditto on Ezra
AIread for $l8-one ditto on c. Z. Her
bert for S200--one ditto on G. Ii. Stone
for S245 76-one ditto on William Crab
tree for S30--one ditto on William baker
for 25O-one ditto on A. Hewelt for 81
I-one ditto on Loain and Graves toI
All 2O--one ditto on J. q. Harrell an(
j. V. Wren for S29--one dItto on Moses
!. Robinson for Sll--one account on int
Estate of Jeptha Harrington, deceased
for 1927 75--2 ditto on G. II. Hazard
T. J. Gordon and R. L. Torrance for 500
each--J. F. Foute receipt for notes on L
c.. Herbert, and Herbert and Clark o
tlods county for $29l6 Blank BIZ
q on Commercial Bank of Vicksburg, Coz
poration of Coffeeville, Mississippi, an
Alabama Rail Road, Mississippi IA
es Road, amounting to $2O8 Zone judi
We ment verses E. d. Burton for 5000 So
II. one ditto verses S. B. Moore for 1893
n, -une ditto verses John Eubanks Il
a. 800 34--one ditto verses Jesse HiIlal
is ct al for Sll4 l3-one ditto verses j..
Ir baltimore for 1874 56-one ditto Vers
ou S. TlIotson FOR 1888 23--one ditto dit
same for 1927 Alone ditto verses N
SEES Robinson for Sl202 75-one DIT
- verses same for 1884 35-and one dl
verses James F. Robinson for $685. 56.
o. JOSHUA GORDON
#. administrator
H.. AorH 20 1916. 9w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
GREAT INDICTMENT!
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

TN pursuance Of an order of the Pro-
n bate Court Of Amite county
ed at the April Term, 1916, will as Ad'
ministrator of Ephraim DIXON, deceased
sell
On the Fourth Monday in June meat.
on a credit of twelve months, before the
door of the court house in Liberty, the
following described lands, belonging &c
the estate of said deceased, to-wIt.--
The south east quarter of section number
and the east half of the north
east quarter of section number nineteen
both in township number four, IN range
number six, east; containing 237 acres
more or less. .
The purchaser or purchasers VIII b'
required 10 give notes with approved Sc
curlty.
THOMAS GORDON,
administrator.
nEouo 19A6 9W6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
NOTICE.

n ETTERS of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned on
The Estate Of A. n. Harrison, deceased, al
The April Term, 1916, Of the Honorable
Probate Court Of Amiie county--all per
sons having claims against said Estate
are required TO present them duly au.hen
ticated within the time prescribed by law
or thew will be forever barred, and those
indebted to the same are requested to make
immediate payment. ~
JOHN G. MORGAN.
administrator.
Wqv 2, 1916. Swo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

The Galveston "ClviIiann OF the 9th,
;ves the following version OF the news:
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
The steamship New York arrived from
h Brassos Santiago on Thursday even.
no bringing news that the Mexcans haV-
no succeeded in inerrupting The commu
p;cation between The army opposite Mata.
roras and Point Isabel, General Taylor
nroceeeded with the main body OF the ar
nv in order to secure Point Isabel, which
|Was menaced, and opened the communi
ea,ion, leaving only 800 men in the camp
nnposite Matamoras. The army proceed
III without interruption, but the Mex'cans
thought the diminished force in camp OF.
Tered a favorable opportunity for lis cap
iure-attacked it and were repuIsed with
revere loss-some say several hundred
THE loss on our side not stated; but very
insignificant. Our batteries were opened
lon Malamoras, and reduced the place 10
ruins or nearly so.
This was on the 3rd, and the fighting
continued until night. Walker the well
known Texan soldier and spy then took
forty men 10 carry the news TO General
Taylor at Point Isabel during the night
He lost six men on the way and had MS
horse shot from under him but got H.
Ourtroops are in fine spirits. Genera
#Taylor was to leave with large iorcf
Thursday morning, for the camp opposite
Matamoras.
The New York had this news from the
cincinnati which came out over the oal
10 lake off the troops carried down. FIR
inc W as heard when the New York lett
The main force of the Mexicans is prob
ABLY on this side Of the river
The Texan schooner, Santa Anna, has
abeen despatched from Brazos Santiago
with communications from Gen. Taylo
for the American squadron off Vera Cruz
The only written information we hav'
had from the seat OF war comes iron
Captain Sumption, late OF the revenue ser
vice, Texas-now in the employ OF Gen
Taylor. 1t it dated May 4sh. Capt, :
says.
s.The news was brought TO poin. lsabe
by our friend Walker, Of Maj Hays com
mand.-The Mexcans made the attac
on our works after General Taylor cam
down here. The fight continued tn
whole day. The U. S. batteries knocke
down Matamoras, killing two or thre
hundred Mexcans--they killing only on
OF our men, by the explosion OF shell
4 The works were so well completed tn
Mexican shot could not injure them"
Capt. Symptom has written us that h
will furnish detailed account of the al
ton and such other information as he ca
collect by the next vessel.
We understand that Major RlnggoId
the Artillery, commanded in the Amer 10"
camp opposite Ma,amoras during the e
pagement with the Mexlcans.
The schooner Elvina has arrived FRO
Galveston which place she left on the s
instant. From Capt Warteld we lea
that the sIoop Olive Branch from Bfaz
Santiago, arrived at Galveston the d'
before he left, bringing the report tina
fight had taken place between GeneI
TAYLOR and the Mexicans which resu
in drawn battle by which we infer tt
the Mexcans withdrew from the cont
leaving General Taylor on his ground
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16

The news from Capt Symptom oil the
attack on the camp at Matamoras is very
explicit, and it will be perceived no men
ton is made by him Of Gen Taylor's con-
templated return to the camp at Matamo'
ras. AS the men in that camp are ample
for its defence, we think that General
Taylor WILL REMAIN AT POINT ISABEL ano
will be there to meet our brave Louisiana
Volunleers.-1r opic Extra, May llM'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
Mdy2, 1916.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
T FILTERS of Administration with the
viii annexed, having been granted
10 The undersigned, on the Estate Of Jane
Torrance, deceased, at the April Term
1916, ofthe Probate Court Of .Amlte coun-
~, Observation-Disclosures, all persons
having claims against said Estate, are re-
ouired to presentthe duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by Law, or they
will be for forever barred, and those IN
debted to the same. are requested to make
immediate payment.
r. L. TORRANCE,
Administrator wilh The wiI ANNEXED.
May 2, 1916. 9Wo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
New Advertis e m n e t S
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
E ETTERS of Administration having
Il been granted to the undersigned on
the Estate of Robert Steaoart, Jr', deceas
ed. at a Special Term, held 18th of May
1846, of the Probate Court of Amlte Coun
ty--all persons indebted to said Estate are
required to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same are
requested TO present them duly authentl'
Gated within the time prescribed by law
or they will be forever barred.
ELIZABETH d. STEW ART,
JOSEPH w. STEWART,
AdminiStr dtOrS.
May 16, 1916. 1.-TWO
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
HITCHCOCK e. RARNEY

TTAVE just received the cheapest
~ and best LOT Of CLOTHING ever
offered in Liberty consisting Of Blanket,
Lion Skin and Tweed Goats; Cloth, Vel
vet, and Satin Vests; Cashmere. (black
and lancy) Tweed and Cassinet Pants;
Also, on hand, a large assortment Of Hats,
Boots, Shoes, Brogans and Russets, all OF
which we are determined to sell as cheap
as any Of our neighbors.
December 6, l845.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
Wqy 2, 1916.
NOTICE.

NJ ETTERS Of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned on
he Estate Of John Botia, deceased, at the
April Term, 1916, of the Probate Cour
of Amite county.-Therefore, all persons
having claims against said estate are re
quired to present them duly authen;ca
led within the time prescribed by law, o
they will be forever barred, and lhos'
indebted to the same are requested Il
make imme date payment.
JOHN WACTOR,
Administrator.
Mag 2, 1916. 9wo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16

A Swedish friga,e arrived at Havana
on the Gath ult. 1t is said to be the first
ship Of war Of that nation that has ever
visited Havana. We have heard no rea-
son assigned for this voyage.-Pic.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
NOTICE.

NOllCE
A It the July Term, 1916, Of the Pro-
"a bate Court OF Amite county, MIS-
sissippi, the undersigned Executors OF the
last will and Testament Of Abel w Har-
rington, deceased, will present his account
as Guardian of Jeptha Nj. Harrington,
minor for final settlement and ALLOWANCE
which account is on file in the Probate
Clerks Office of said county, at which
time all persons interested are hereby CT
bed to attend.
JAMES S. GATLlN,
CHRlSTOHER R. WELLS.
Executors &c, Of the last wiH and tesla
ment of A. w. Harrington, deceased.
"'" ,oAs 9w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
Man Q, 1915.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Mn pursuance of an order of the Pro.
bate Court of Amite county, granted
al the February Tenn, 1861 Will aSI
Administrator of William Jones, deceas-
ed, sell
On the 4h Monday in May, 1916,
IN a credit of 12 months, before the door
of the Court House 10 Liberty, the fol
lowing described lands, belonging 10 the
Estate of said deceased, to.wlt:--For'y
acres in north east corner OF sou'h cas-
quarter of section number four, township
number two, range number four east
Also, ,wo-thirds oi south west quarter oil sec
ton number four, township number two
range number tour, east.-Also, an elgn'
acre lot, sold by William Baker TO WIi-
liam Jones-beginning at the north west
corner of the south east quarter sec''on
number four, township number two, rangt
II number four east-thence running soutf
+ 10 a polnt where the boundary line OF
= certain two acre lot, granted by H. Mont
Q gomery to the Executor Of J. M. CIar'
If and M Davis, which boundary lntersect
d he eastern boundary OF the lands OF saI'
/ Iones deceased -thence running an cas-
IS tern course to the road leading from LIB
o erty to the place of J. R. Brown-thenc'
D north with said road to the northern
10 boundary of said quarter section-thenct
o westerly TO the place of beginning
situate in the county of Amite and STAT
of Mississippi. Out of which lan5s IN
widow Of William Jones, deceased, ha
had her dover laid OIL. =,
The purchaser or purchasers will o'
required to give note with approved Sc
IN GEO. F. WEBB,
D. administrator.
d1,rjI II, 1916. o"o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16

6rWe nominate WALKER, the brave
Texan soldier as the first American Gov
ernor Of the States Of TamauHpas.--lb.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
NOTICE.
Mag 2, 1916.

n ETTERS of Administration having
been granted to the Undersigned
on The Estate of Thomas Gordon, deceas'
ed, at the April Term, 1916, OF the Pro
bate Court of ANTE county.-Thefeiore,
all persons having claims against sad
Estate are required to present them GUY
authenticated within the time prescribed
~ law, or they will be forever barred
and those indebted to the same are reques
ted to make immediate payment.
GEORGE ]. GORDON,
administrator.
Mo- 1od5 9w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
r. SELIGMAN, &Co.

STORE IN LIBERTY!
Then occupu the old stand Of Norwood d
Bramblefs, in A. Frith's Building"
m AIDES and Gentlemen there is
no further use in going to CLINTON
or Natchez to get your goods, wheo we
positively assure you, you can purchase
them at our establishment, as cheap"
not cheaper.--Amone the many articles
we have on hand, we will mention lew
consisting Of the following articles ~
Lowell's, heavy A domes'cs, English
French. American Prints, GinghamS' rar-
{tslun Lawns, new style. Polka Lawns La
ces. Collars and Capes, new style, GlmPs,
Artifcials, Ribbons, Bonne,s OF all des-
cripions, Per(umery, Parasols Umbrellas,
Grass Skirts, Swiss Figuered and Plaid
NusIins. Patent and Kid Slippers, Silk
and KID Gloves, Velvet Cravats for Spring,
| Linen Lawn, and Linen Handkerch'els'
READY MADE CLOATHING,
Boots. Shoes aud Hats, Saddlery, Crocke-
~. Hardware, Looking Glasses, Cotton
Cards. Cot,onades, Casimeres, Fine Linen
Bosom Shirts, Drawers, Flannel SHIRTS
ror summer Also, a stock of leather,
and large lot of James River Tobacco,
lower than any ever offered before IN
this place; and numerous other afIlc'eS
TOO tedious to mention.
We have made arrangements IN 'ne
Civ to have fresh goods here twice q
month. We hope the public will still con-
time 20 patronze US as they have hereto
fore done. ~ e
Liberty, February 20, 1916. oz-u
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-16
April II, 1646.
HE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ANTE COUNTY.
To oil persons interested in the heaf
Estate Of WILLIAM JONES, Sf, De-
Collaborating:
WTOU ARE HEREBY CITED to ne
y and personally appear before lhe
Probate Court Of Amite County, on 1he
Fourth Monday in June, 1916,
and show cause, if any you can, why
the same should not be ordered to De
so,d--to-wlt: e.L
The South One Third part Of the South
West Quarter OF Section Number 4, IN
Township Number 2, Of Range Number
4. East--described by the following metes
and bounds, as follows:-Beginn'ng al
the South West Corner Of said Quarter
Section at a Stake on the South edge oil
/ be Natchez road--thence 100 30' West,
6 Chains and 10 Links to mark made on
, stake--thence South go 80 West, Z
Links. and a White Oak Bush bearing
30,--thence 80 3O' East, SO Chains, IL
| Lipks--,hence 80 80 East, on the GlrdIe
of the Town of Liberty, as per survey
ors PIat-thence South 80 3O' West
to the place of beginnng--contalnlnE
Firty.Three Acres, more or less. oal'
Lands lying and being in the County o
Amite and State of Mississippi 1t is lur
Their ordered by the Court, that this Cl'a
tisn be published in the Liberty AdSo
cate.n and "Woodville Republican," iof
the time prescribed by Law.
,.,. WITNESS the Honoraole
JOHN WALKER, Judge OF the
Probate Court Of Amt, A@ite C, Gon m
ty, at the Court House there e
7SvNseV Of. in the Fourth Monday oil
March, A. D.. One Thousand E'gh' nun
bred and Forty-Six. ,.. c,n
By B. W. SETH, Dep Ce&'
ISSUED 25:h March, 1886 80
! March 20, ls46, '"o