davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-10
2 We Iay the President's Messaee before

u We lay the Presidents Message before
our readers this morning, somewhat abridged, as
its unusual length will not admit of our publish
ing it entire in our daily.
Volunteers. We have taken some pains TO
ascertain to what extent the patriotism of our
community is enlisted in the loud calls that are
made for volunteers. Up O'Clock Tuesday,
there were enrolled, three at one place, thirteen
at another, and fifteen at the third, including the
recruiting officers. One of the officers is but 81
years OF age, and puts himself down as from the
" Andover School," On one of the lists is law
yer, on another two clerks, three shoemakers,
with mason, carpenter, several laborers and
one who puts his business down as g Little Of
every thing" On one roll all are natives of this
country, with one exception. On another, all
are irishmen but two, most of them from Cork
One of the other two is but 20 wears of age, and
Is from the State Of Naturalization Wing.
~ The daily receipts from freight, at the East Al
bany Boston Railroad Depot, are stated from 800 to
$500.
MEXICAN PR1vArEERs-T Through an Off
ciot Source. Extract IRON commercial house
at Lima, dated October II, 1916 =" No priva-
teers under the Mexican flag have yet appeared
in this ocean, nor does it seem to be feared anv
can be fitted out from ports upon this side of the
Horn"
~ We are informed that the number of let
tiers dropped into our post-office between Satur-
day night ans Monday night will average more
than 1900 -LOUeH Courier
~ We learn that the number OF letters mail-
ed at the post-of1ice in Worcester, will average
near six hundred day take one day with anoth-
er, and that more than nine hundred have been
mailed in day.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-10
COTTON MACHINERY FOR SALE,
FOR ONE WEEK,

FOR ONE WEEK,
N the premises. in lots to suit purchasers all the
W naming NJ CHI N Err ut The SIoLe Factory in
IPSWICH Essex Co.. Mass. the Depot of the East
Rail Road recently used for the of Ne 80
Printing Cloths and good running order consisting
of
Orener-1 Picker Wilton Sons make--20 Cards
Breakers--l Fnishers-l Douhler-l Drawing Frame
Taunton Speeders, 10 heads eachl5 spinning Frames,
1900 live spindles2 pair Mules, of h46 and 500
spindles-l Spooer-2 Warpers-3 Dressers-42 Looms
Packing Press--l Cylinder and Dofer Grinders, with
all other articles used in Cotton Mills.
1t may be examined any time application TO Mr.
DAVIS, at the Factory.
For further particulars, inquire of SAMUEL DAMAN,
$ B. HoLBROOK, Holden Dec 5.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-10
TENEM ENT TO LEI.

- CITUATED Chandler Street, Cd house from
frfM - Main ST.. containing Rooms--rent low. For
4HsA particulars inquire OF MRS. PARMENTER, on the
premises. so Worcester, Dec TO-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-10
To the Honorable Senate and House Of

L y CiIC 11OuOI dUlG bGIldl6 ana mouse OF
Representatives Of the Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets, ia General Court assembled:
TfHE subscribers, legal voters residing in the towns be-
low named, respectfully represent, that the pablo con-
venience and necessity demand the construction of Rail-
road from some converient point the State line in the
town OF Blackstone the village of WOonsocket Falls
Rhode Island, at other convenient point in the
town OF Blackstone, running through the of Black
stone, Mendon. to convenient point in Milford there
TO connect with the Railroad being built from said
Milford to ntersect the Boston and Worcester Railroad at
the birmingham Depot They therefore pray that they
and those who may become their may made
body polite and corporate with the power TO construct
Railroad the aforesaid be endowed with all the
powers and privileges, well subjected all the La
bities and restrictions of corporations Of like nature.
CHAS. c. p HASTINGS MendOn.
ID 8 GODFREY, Milford
SETH .. CARPENTER DO
o. UNDERWOOD, DO
HIRAM HUNT, do
ADAM HUNT. do
SULLIVAN SUMNER, do
CLARK SUMNER, do
A. c. MAYHEM, do
me above is true cpy of the original petition to be
presented TO the General Court of Massachusetts, TO be
holden on fist Wednesday ofJanuary, d. l647.
dtD26 CllAS. O. P. HASTINGS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-10

Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANY,
HE members of the Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance
Company are hereby notified that their Annual Nee, :
ing Tor the choice of cers aud any other business which
may legally come before them will be held at the Cont
House IN Worcester on Wednesday, the ninth dan NJ De-
cenaber inst, at 6 o'clock p NJ - y D'
by order OF the President and Directors
Worcester, Dec 2, 1886 o,ssic
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-10

DIED,
In this town. Dec Mrs Jane, wife Of Mr. Hugh Flnnon
49j eth Ann Penthana daughter OF Mr. Edwin Tatlow,
yrs and mos 4th, Mrs Elon Phlnney 25 7h Mrs Mary
Morgan, 80.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-10
BOSTON y WORCESTER RAIL ROAD
e7-zszaEzze }
e4ass4zaxss {Esssaasssss4 Ia
Winter Arrangement.

FROM WORCESTER, daily except Sunday,)
With Passengers from the Western Rail Road at Z AM
ynd 81 Pm
With Passengers from the Western and Norwich Rail
Road. at II a
With Worcester Passengers. and AM, and 81 PM
~ b. The A NJ train will take up passengers East
of birmingham
With Passengers from NeroYork by Steamer Norwich
early every day except Monday stopping only Framing
aan
With Passengers from New York by Long Island Rail-
roa1 every afternoon, except Sunday stopping only
FraminghGm.
FROM BOSTON.
FOR albany and Western Railroad, Hartford New IIa
ven and New York, at y AMI 81 A. NJ. and 4p.m
For N0r,cfcb and Stations the Norwich Railroad, at
II A. NJ and q P. NJ.
For Worcester. and Way Sta tons at II and 81 81
and 4 P.
n B. The P NJ. Train will stop at any s,taiitA
East Of birmingham
For Mnt6lry, at " A. NJ. and q
For NeeO York; via Norwich and by Steamer at oclk
P. NJ.
For New York, by Long Island Railroad, at III AM.
For Nelo York; via Hartford and New Haven, at III AM
FROM MlLLBURY.
Fot Bo"ton and Way Stations daily except Sunday al
81 A. II. aud 81 P.
SAXONYlLLE TRAINS,
Leave Saxonvie at ~ and 10 AM. and 8 PM
Leave Boston at 81 AN. l21 and 81 pm
Freight Train will leave Boston l2B NJ for Saxon
vile taking passengers for Brighton, Newton Needham
and Natick only.
Sunday Mail, from Worcester at IA M-from Boston at
Ia
All Baggage at the risk ofits owner.
Fares are less when paid the Ticket Offices than in
the Cars. VIM PARKER Snnit
Dec7 1886. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-10

~ The daily receipts from freight at the East All,
bany Boston Railroad Depot, stated from 800 to
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-10
KID GLOVES.


TNIE best assortment Ladies' and Gents White and
l. Colored KID GLOVES, embracing every No ever
opened in this town, can now be
B L. HARDON e. cos.
~ B. A lot of the best quality of the above Goods
slightly spotted, for sale cheap.
Worcester, Dec 3. 4w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-10
MARRIED,


In Mibury Nov &C. Mr. Jonathan Munyan Of this town,
to Miss Mary e., aanghler Of Mr. Joseph Griggs.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-10

New York, Nov nth, 1886.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
"SOuthern Cultivation"

This periodical is published monthly at
Augusta, Ca, at 81 year for a single
copy. We call attention to the following:
The publishers send out with this num-
Der of the CuItipGtOr, printed slip, con-
tanning Col McDonaid's proposition, 10
make one of thousand who will each
furnish 20 subscribers to the 9th or next
volume of the Southern CultiUator, COM
mencing on the LIST January, 1e47, TO
which we desire to invite the attention Of
every friend of this work and of Southern
agriculture. The proposition itself is
noble one, designed to promote the inter.
est and prosperity Of the whole people Of
the South, and is, therefore, eminendy
worthy of so public-spirited and enterprl-
sing an agrculturist as Col. Mcdonald
| Read it, friends of Southern agriculture.
and determine whether you will unite in
this noble enterprise with Col. Med.
All those who wish to unite ia this ef-
fort to improve Southern Agriculture, by
the circulation of the Cultirator, are re-
quested to send their names by the Isl Of
October.
Our object for desiring to know. as ear
ly as the LIST of October, is, if the enter
prise succeed, that we may make our pre-
parations accordingly, procuring a new
press, types, &c, SO as 10 make the CuL
tioator equal, in every respect, TO the bes
agricultural paper in the Union. This
we know, is " talking large" but if the
friends of the work will only unite and
carry out Col. McDonaId's proposition
our pledge shall be redeemed to the lei
ter. PULLS. Sou. CUL.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
Col. McDOnalf'S PrOp0Sftign.

Mr.. JAMES CLARK: The mail having
reached our town at a late hour last night,
| was early at the Post-o office this morning,
hoping TO find the May Nos. of the agri-
cultural papers, and was so fortunate as 10
meet the Southern Cultirdtor, the AmeTi-
can Farmer, and the American Agricul-
turiSt, for the present month. On looking
into the Southern CultiUator, found mat
ter of sorrow and pleasure mingled to-
gether-of sorrow, at the just but severe
rebuke of the editor of the Maine Farm
er-of pleasure, al the waking up of the
farmers in the support of the Southern
CutfUdtor. l am glad that this matter has
been started so early in the year. | was
pleased to find in the April No. the letter
from Mr.. Hurt, of Ala, IN which that
gentleman evinced a disposition TO step
forward at once in support of the Cultiva-
tor. In the number now before me, I am
delighted to find Mr. Farrar out with a
proposition that am highly pleased with.
Now, Mr.. Editor. will make PROPOSE
ton, and in making it, | do so with full
determination (If spared) to carry IL out to
the letter. | will be one of a thousand
farmers who will undertake 10 procure
and send to the publishers of the Southern
CultiVator (they paying the postage on the
letters enclosing the money! 20 subscri-
bers to the 9th volume of the Southern
Cultivator. Twenty thousand subscribers
is the number that have desired 10 see
taking that valuable agricultural paper;
and there is nothing easier than to procure
that number if the farmers will only de-
termine TO do it. Since the commence
ment of the publication, have sent some
$500 to the publishers, and know | could
have done much more by greater effort
Now, | do hope that the culilvatOrs OF the
soil of my native State, Georgia. wall
rally around the Cultivator. ] make the
above proposition from loag experience OF
the profit as well as pleasure of reading
agricultural papers. now receive, month
! ly, some six of those works, ard indeed 1
would be at complete loss without them
| was highly pleased the last summer IN
visiting the editors of the different sgri-
cultural papers, at The high, the very nign
stand that the Southern CultI'a'or req
among the farmers In different paris oil me
United States.
Mr.. Editor, there are thousand ladles
that would pay their dollar for the Ouih-
vator 10 aid them In the management oil
their gardens, if the subject was on'y
brought before them. There are thou
sand lawyers that would, each, give dol
lar for the CultiVaiOr To enable mem 10
enter into conversation on the highly IN
portant subject of husbandFy, II fos no
other object; for 10 man wishes 10 &c
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
For the Democrat.

MIR. EDITOR: 1t being highly probable
that vacancy in our Congressional Rep.
resentation will occur, it is quite neces.
sary and proper that our party should look
out for a successor to Col. DAVIS, in The
event of his resignation, which we have
every reason to believe will take place.
from the war with Mexico being protrac.
ted beyond the period proper 10 retain his
political trust. The writer, without anv
conference with Maj. BENJAMIN KENNE.
Dr, or sounding his particular friends, from
a high appreciation of his moral, mental
and political worth, and friend to ind.
vidual merit, ventures TO bring forward
that gentleman, as competent and worthy
of this distinguished station.
Major KENNEDY has been successfully
latoring in different parts of the State for
the better half of his life, always retaining
the esteem and confidence of his Demo
cratic brethren in the various trusts assigu-
ed him, and more recently in the cam
paigns of 40 and IA, he made conside.
rable exertion, standing in the from. rank
of the fight, Battling hand to hand with
the mlghtiest champions of the Wing par.
ty, evincing much TALENT, ability, and en-,
thusiastic devotion to the Democratic prin,
cipIes. ClVlS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
Rts9tss(ppl Denrocrat.
C AR ROLLTON
Wednesday Morning, August 10, 1916.
Congress-.

congress.
Our latest news from Congress is to the
9Th inst. On the 10th, Congress had re-
solved to adjourn, and by this time the
members have left for their homes, and we
may speak of the session as past. 1t has
been a long session, and much important
business has been done. Yet, we cannot
but believe, if the pay of the members had
been less, they would have worked more
and talked less, and the same business
would have been done, equally as well, il
not better, in much shorter time.
But Congress has done well, and merit,
as they will receive, the appreciation of the
people. They passed the Tariff, Subtrea-
sury, and Warehousing bills-also two
bills providing for two new States-Iowa
and Wisconsin: the first will enter next
session, and the last either the next ses-
sion or the next Congress. The Gradua-
ton bill was lost, by disagreement be-
tween the two houses.
The President vetoed the River and
Harbor bill, which had passed both houses.
1t was sent to the House, whence it emf
mated, and on the vote being taken, 10 pass
the bill, Notwithstanding the veto-ther'
was a ma ority of for the bill--not be
ing two-thirds, it was lost. Upon the frs
passage of the bill the majority was l9.
Much praise is due Mr.. Polk for this We
to. Congress is too prone to appropria,
money, and especially by the log-roIln
system that carried this measure. TIL
veto has checked this for the present, an
we do hope such measures will aiwa,
meet such fate. And row "who is ia
K. Polk9" and who is George NJ. Dallas
Let the people answer again.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

pertinacity of private interest and the hope
of profitable jobs, incident to the latter, are
far more potent in forcing through appro-
priations, than the fer greater but more
general and diffused interests TO be bene-
fitted by the former.
T'obe Concluded neat week
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
The Tariff,

On the 9th July the Senate referred the
Revenue or Tariff Bill 10 the Finance
Committee with instructions to amend
On the goth the Committee reported the
bill 10 the Senate without amendment. and
asking to be discharged from the further
consideration of the bill-a majority sta
ting that bill, according to the instruc-
tons, could not be prepared and reported
during the balance of the session. U poD
this motion an interesting and animated
discussion ensued, when the vote was ia
ken and resulted as follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchi-
son, Anterior, Bagby, Benton, Breese,
Bright, Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers, Colquitt,
Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, flanagan, tIous-
ton, Jarnagin, Lewis, McDuffie, Penny
hacker, Rusk, Semple, Sewer, Speight,
Turnev, Wescott, and Yulee-2S.
NAYS-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Ber-
rien, Cameron, Cilly. John NJ. Clayton,
Thomas Clayton, Corwin, Cnt,enden, Da-
Wis, Dayton, Evans, Greene, Huntington,
Johnson of Maryland, Johnson of La,
Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Niles, Pearce,
Phelps, Simmons, Sturgeon, Upham, w ebs-
:er, and Woodbridge-27.
Mr.. Webster moved to strike out the
9th section. of the bill, (the substance of
which we gave in our last number, and the
rejection does not interfere with the prin-
ciple and main features of the bill, which
motion prevailed by the following vote:
YEAS-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Ben
Clayton, John NJ. Clayton, Corwin, Crit
tenden, Davis, Dayton, Evans, Greene,
Huntington, Johnson of Md, Johnson of
La, Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Niles,
Pearce, Phelps, Simmones, Sturgeon,
Upham, Webster, and Woodbridge-2S.
NAYS-Messrs. Alien, Ashley, Atchi-
son, Atherton, Bagby, Breese, Bright, Cal
houn, Cass, Chalmers, Colquitt, Dickinson,
Dix, Fairfield, flanagan, Houston, Lew
is, McDuffie, Pennybacker, Rusk, Semple,
Sewer, Speight, Turney, Wescott, and
Yulee-26.
Mr.. Johnson, of Md, moved to commit
the bill TO select committee with in
structions, which resulted as follows:
YEAS--Messrs Archer, Berrien, Cam
eron, Cilley, John M. Clayton, Thomas
Clayton, Corwin, Cri;tenden, Davis, Day
ton, Evans, Greene, Huntington, Johnson
of La, Johnson of Md Mangum, Miller,
Morehead, Niles, Pearce, Phelps, Sim.
mons, Sturgeon, Upham, Webster, and
Woodbridge-27.
NAYS-Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Aichi.
son, Atberton, Bagby, Benton, Breese.
Bright, Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers, Colquitt
Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan
Houston, Lewis, McDuffie, Pennybacker,
Rusk, SempIe, Sewer, Speight, Turney
Westcott, and Yulee--27.
The Vice President voted in the mega.
tive, and the motion was rejected.
Some other motions to amend were
made and rejected, and upon ordering the
bill to third reading. the vote stood:
YEAS-Me Allen, Ashley, Atchi.
son, Anterior, Bagby, Benton, Breese,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

New CoTToN.-The steamer Paul Jones
brought TO this city on yesterday bale of
fine cotton from the plantation OF Gov. Me-
Mutt, of Warren county, Mississippi. Ii
Is OF fair quality, and undoubtedly the FIRST
that has made its appearance in this city.
The cotton was consigned 10 w. LaughHn
q Co., and we learn was readily sold al
IL cents. N. o. Tropic. Sth.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

THE ARMY.-We learn from a letter
received here from one of the Carroll VOL
unteers, dated the 30lh ult., at the Brazos
Island, that Col. Davis Regiment arrived
at Brazos on the 2Sth ult., and would not
get off under A or 5 days. There were
several regiments on the Island, and one
regiment left each day. The Carroll vol
unteers were well except Mr. Samuel
Young, who was dangerously i'll.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
Administrators Notice.

4 ETTERS Of administration having
( been granted TO the undersigned, on
the estate Of John F. Oliver, deceased
by lion, Probate Court OF Pamela Coun
", at the May term, A. D, 1915.
Notice is hereby given 70 all persons
Indebted 10 said estate, 10 come forward
and make immediate payment nd
those persons having claims against said
estate are notified 10 present the same
doiy authenticated within the time pre-
scribed by law, or this notice will he
plead IN bar Of the recovery.
DiON1 SIOUS OEIVER. nda,r
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
NOTICE.

Il hefe0y gwen 70 all persons interes-
! tedin the Estate OF Richard w. Tho
mas deceased. that, having filed my pa
pers for settlement with the Probate
Court Of Pamela County, SO far as my
administration has extended. | shall
at the July term 1916, of said Court.
apply for leave to resign the admins
tration Of said estate.
WIZ. w. SMITH, Admir-.
of the Estate of Richard w. Thomas
deceased.
Pamela, May 2Olh, 1915.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
NOTICE

HE subscriber having been appoin-
ted AGENT of the BOSTON and
MISSISSIPPI Cotton Land Company;
the NEW YORK, MISSISSIPPI and
ARKANSAS Land ! Company; and the
BOSTON and NEW YORK CHICK
ASAW Land ComPany,-hereby gives
notice to thos- indebted TO either of
he above associat.ofs, that Mr.. win.
lam S. Williams, case Of his oh
tence, Col. George Foote, is author.
lied 10 receive monies, and pass 20
slepls for the same, in cases wharo !.
cbetter suits the convenience of no,,;a.
of visit fernando, than the office ~
the subscriber al Pontoloc, and such -.
ceipls will be received as cash, on lbo
day of payment.
Mr.. Williams is also empowered 70
make contracts for The sale of lands il
that portion of the Chickasaw cessjon
lying north Of the Tennessee Stale linz.
In all the counties west of the meridian
and in the counties Of ST. Francis and
Crittenden IN the State Of Arkansas
and such contracts will in all cases be
sanctioned and confirmed, unless public
notice should be given 10 the contrary.
As It is the object of the proprietoTs
to bring their lands fairly into market.
those seeking settlements are invited
10 call on the subscriber al Pon.o,oc,
or Mr.. Williams, at fernando, for good
bargains, on liberal conditions.
The Holly Springs Guard and
the PonoIa Lynx" will please copy
for two months.
RICH'D. E. ORNE.
fernando, May 22, l845.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
E6EYEs, WELsoN go,


COM MISSION MGR xTS
81 Camp Street, NEW ORLEANS.
sAsOULD again tender their services
EV to theirf riends and The public ne-
morally, in the sale Of Cotton and the
transactions Of Commission business in
all It's branches, pledgeing themselves
TO use every exertion to promote the
interest OF, and render satisfaction 10
those who may confide business to,their
charge.
We have Open Policies of Insurance.
TO cover all shipments OF Cotton con,
signed TO our address. Those wishing
Insurance will write across. the face
of the Bill of bading, "Iasurance asaat-
Cd" and forward The original to us by
mail. We shall keep all Cotton fully
insured against fire here until sold.
We will furnish our friends wish
Bagglng, Rope, Family. Groceries. &c.
at the lowest cash price. when ordered.
Liberal cash advances will be made
Oh Cotton or Bills of Lading. in hand.
}. W LUNPKiN is our authorized
Agent, and will promptly attend TO any
BUSINESS consigned to him.
oct Z2d. 4O;6m.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31

IaiiaLaichie Cgunig
Probale Gourt. Oelobar Term Ia45

Probate Court, October Term l845
| SHALL, on Monday the 9Th day
OF december next, Lit being the 2ond
Monday OF said MONTH resign my let
ters OF Administration on The estate
OF William Falkper deed, and make
settlement ofsatd estate with said Court
50 Tar as | have administered. All ner-
sons interested are requested TO be and
PersonaHy appear ana show cause if
any baYe, why such settlement shall
not be made j. I. NJ. DUKE Adm'r
Of VIM Falkner.
Charleston Mi, Oct. II, 1916 [4o3w
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-31
n O II Gle

IS hereby given by me j. T. NJ. Bob
3 bridge, Judge of the Probate Court Of
Pamela county and state of Mississippi.
that on application 10 me in writing, ey
John u. Brewton, and Elizabeth {.
Brcwton his wife, formerly Elizabeth
O. Wright; by their attorney L. B.
Turner, all Of said county and stab,
who claims an undivided portion. or
parl Of all that tract of land being in
said county, known as the west half O
fractional Section four, Township nine
Range seven west.
have nominated John Il. Keith.
d. q. Vance, and Albert II. Burdinc
commissioners to divide said tract Of
land into equal shares or portions, and
unless proper objections are stated TO
ne at the July term Of said court for
said county and state, on the first day
OF sad July term, which is the 21st
day Of July next, The SAID John II. Keith
T. q. Vance. and Albert II. Burdine
will then bo appointed by me, commls-
sioners TO make partition OF said land.
pursuant 10 an act, entitled an act, con
corning tie partition of lands held by
toParceneis, Jomt-ienants, and Ten
ants Ia common; given under my hand
AND seal, this the 2g.h day Of April
1915. J. ! III BUkiRlDGE
Judge Of probate.
T. 3. TURNER Solicitor for Pe.i-
toner's 15-2m.