davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-12
Cer &rte9 81 Gnee !!
sSrieSen iOicber bcr9eftclit
Mi0orS 2eOcrs,
G6litten 8erferh9er IN ber Staet
9lllentaun, 0ebd Gauntp,

SlCutLttl SttIStttySt w UT StNli
9tllentaun, 9eba @auntp,
trcifnt fd, bieisr @elssenheit bem pnbIifum
nnsuseiqen, bae or an ieiner @abinetmad,er'
gSerfiiitte, am fnoweiiliden G6e Der 9iGcn
uno Spbn Straeen, uno -,par 9eraoe ge9tns
iiber Der 98cbuung pss Or. 6. G. Wartin, jr.
Cfritber Or 6 G. Wtartin, icn.,O IN gIllens
tann, Iidj ieBt befomoers cem @eidhdft eineS
Gdliitrnnaders pomet aODo er bereits
febr ldlGne
9)oyf Stpl Sdli,ten
wslde ietr bauertaft. uno was nod, oas ocrs
iheilhafteife babel lit, 1T, baB fe 9anS uns
olaubld, fpcblfeil fIuo, auf oanb bat. Ctes
mue, 70 perftd,ert or erniflib, Elm jeoer ein'
aeifeben, Der lid, nur Die Whbe 9ibt uno arts
rnfct, Weldbes nod nebenbri 9eld9t ntd't etn'
nal ctipds fcitet.
9lud, bat er mad, Der neuelfen Wsooe 9ebcs
acne 9 Oh littens9 d II f e T, uno fertts
ne nntere Gbei,e BON Sdlitten biui9 gum
gerfauf auf Sauo
@r whnIdt befcnbers bas publifun, ~ be'
nadridtiaen, bas er cine 9rcee siniahl pom
@ 6litten@ Se f6 iiser
CDefcncers) auf soano bat, Die in elmer sros
Sen Gnifernuna all &nts uno Sh0nhett ildr
erild, nidit nbertrehen ipercen fcnneh, ole er
ebenfaas fehr ,poblfeil i'm Stance it fpieeer
absfeBcn.
D-glud, bat er eiui9e RcdawaDs ciniae
Dearborus unb cine Carriage duf canb, rpel'
die artifel er an annebmIid,en preiBen fur
baar @elb abIaeen fpro.
2tlIes spaS er fpiinfctt lit, oaB man bel linn
anruft ebe man Ionifpo fault, uno iId bon
Der Site uno Siligfeit feiner 9trtifel lbcr'
Seu9t. ....
Or III odnfbar fir eeursene SunbIhaft,
unb mirb lid, teifreben ourh red,te preile
I'D, tiefe, 70 ,pie cine 8ermebrun9 fernerbin,
susufdern.
Gi6arb 0ebers.
JNscsmbsr % rott
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-12
9. O1'G(ure, q. Mp-

Don Greensboro, Snbiana-"Sor ciniasr
3eit Lies euer N9ent gum 8erfauf 6 Duseno
eurcr 8rduter piGen. OieieIbc rparen talo
ale pertauft. Sd, CLAUDE oas es cine febr
quite Wcbisiu it. @s it oiel yiadfrase fir
hipieIben
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-12
91eue SWQncerlnt9,
Der resuldrenTreis islpr6entli6en Wail
NcfffutI6enzgtilte.
9spm Ofeaeime nasb @aftpn.


Der llntcr;etdnete fpcllte ehrerbteti9ft benz
lublitum uno .jetfen alten Sreuneen II. Be
fauutcn i'm @sioneeren, Die sin;si9e MAIDEN,
oas er usuIidh cine 8erdnoerung in leiner
IcilfHtiden 2inie, srpiid,en Dbrn benamtsn
eldBen, pia &uBtaun, RcthrcdsUllle, Srelns
i9suile, 3rerlerstaun, 9IlIentaun, Bethlehem
II. /. 10, oetrcffsn bat. @r bat ith oerbeBerte
Sfutiden, quite pferee unc Ior9fd!ti9e 5retber
anqefhaft, ituo 1T eaher i'm Stanee alle Die
in fenen 8utlden reilen tpsrecn, pbai9 Su
befrieoi9en.
Cine 8utid,e ocrldst jeoen Wcnta9, Mitts
tpc6h uno Sretag 3eacin9 I'm a llhr Wcrs
gems, uno lsll9t eenIelbsn 9iahmitta9 nm 4
llhr in Cation an. - llno jeben CienIfa9,
Ccnncrifa9 uno Snmftn9 uerldst cine Sut'
If,c Cation, geihfnls nm a tlhr Wcrgens,
uno Ian9t an jcnem ,HQ9mitta9, ebenfaas
um i lbr in Hcacng ait.
Ter preis zines Siees pon 8eabin9 raf
Gaftcn, TT nur 3baIer.
SIR StBe fra9e man an fclsenbsn bsnam'
ten pldbcn an:
9feabin e.--Gm @afibaufe Ses SenrD
@eloen,- -tu Der stem StraBe.
&uBta n.--gIm @alfhaufe bes @briff.
9cpp, pIn Sd,Ho ee6 "Sdnan'5."
9I[lcntaun.-9 9m peunfDlpanilhen
cptel sstdIten ucn @ecr9e WetterbclS..s
Sethteb m.--9n tsm "Snn" @afb
baufe, 9etaltsn BON prciton Srcd. e
6 a 4 n. - Gin Dem "gIsgrrn SctsI,"
9ebaItcn BON Samucl SdcTF. j
@r ii canibar fur 9rncsrne llutsrfliiBuRN
uuo bittet um cine SOrteouer sfrfelten, Die
er iId, unernnect Su pereicncn fudhen niro.
@briiiian @ppp.
Icvcm6er "a, ue3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-12
91etentitCEer.

Cine iehr 1d,6ne guspabl Grtcnbildcr fir
bic @icliu, 9Iccrriau, SI6ie, II (. 10 flnb Ic'
chen erhaltcn wprern unc biuiG 81 pcrfaufsu
tCi
81. @utb, lno Go.
slIentauu, Ccccmbcr %.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-12
9fcUember IL,

Undergraduate hoben leBte Wcde tpieeer
einen 9ldnseueen 8orratb pom aiIerlci reli9t'
oieus, 9cfchidtIidlen, nuo Sdulblldcr erhal'
ten. melcher nun in 3uiat ~ ihrcm ocrt9en
Stcd ein iehr 9rcscs unc ouAcmcncS 9Iiicr.
temeut auemad,t. gluh BADEN ite ollerlct
pdrtsr, 70 nie ubcrbdupt alle Sdrcibmatc'
rialicn, uuo dnccrc 9IrtlfCl erhaItcl1, Die III
ihr SadI ciuIbIa9en-Welhe iie aber alle gu
benamsn als qdnsIidl iiberiluBi9 erod,teu.
9llIe tbre Shher, &C., babcu (Te I'D, eut'
idIrGen an Den allcrnieeri0lfCn preieen ;u
ucrfaufcn, rpcuru man ltd balo irlblt uter'
Seu9eu FAINT tpcnn man bel i5ncn auruft.
sic llno oautbar fir ole 9cncsenc IibrraGr
8nnoIddft, uno tpcrtcu ourd puufIliohe 9Ib'
wartuua ibrcr @eldldfte uue bilIi9e preile,
fh cirislte fcrncrbin Sususisher, ,bemilhcn.
% 81. @utb mo go. =
gacntaur Teccmbcr %.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28
AN AWFUL TRADEGY.

DR.. SIDNEY S. PERRY, of Sumter county
Alabama, was shot in the streets of Gaines
vile on the 9Th inst, by Col. JOHN A WIN
sroN. DIR. P. lived but about ali hour af
ter receiving the wound. The editors o.
the Alabama Journal publish a private let.
tar giving some particulars of the horrid
affair, which they introduce thus:
An extract from q private letter received
in this city, from the Postmaster at Gaines
vile, which we publish below, gives the
particulars of the late unfortunate affair in
Sumter, which resulted in the death of DR..
3. S. Perry. Col. Winston has been for
some years Senator for Sumter, and for the
last two sessions, we believe, President of
the Senate. DR.. Perry was last session a
representative from that County both
Democrats. As both were prominent men
in their party, and one, at least, well known
throughout the State, we give the slip be-
low in advance of our usual time of publ
cation:
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28
FAITH AND WORKS.

ga person who had peculiar opinions
touching the full assurance of faith, having
occasion to cross a ferry, awaited himself
of the opportunity to interrogate the boat.
man as to the grounds of his belief, assur.
ing him that if he had faith, he was Ger
tain Of a blessed immortality. The man OF
the oar said he had always entertained a
different notion of the subject, and begged
to give an illustration Of his opinion. 'Let
us suppose" said the ferryman, ethat one
of these oars is called Faith, and the other
Works, and try their respective merits."-
Accordingly, throwing down one of the
oars in the boat, he proceeded to pull the
other with all his strength, upon which the
boat turned round and made no way
CHOW" said he, you perceive Faith won't
do; let us try if Works can" Seizing the
other oar and giving it the same trial, the
Same consequence ensued. "Works,'' said
he, "you see don't do either, let's try them
together" The result was successful;
the boat shot through the waves, and soon
reached the wisled-for Haven. 'This,"
said the honest ferryman, sis the way by
which hope to be waited over the troub-
led waters of this world, to the peaceful
shore of Immortality"
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28
HAVE SOME OBJECT IN VIEW.

Constituted as mankind is, no human be-
ing can be happy without some object in
view. APerson brought up in a maze of
folly, with a fortune at his command, and
without any regular business, is one of the
most miserable creatures on Gods footstool.
The begger on the dung-hill is a prince to
him. Young men who dream that it would
be a fine tbingt to have riches showered up
on them, know not what they desire. II
you have no object in view-are not en-
gagged in any study, pursuit or employment,
We know you must be miserable. when
we look back upon the past, our heart is
filled with unutterable gratitude, to think
we were born in poverty and had to jostle
our way in the world. 1t has been life and
JOY to US. To be happy, you must aim at
something-no matter what-if a worthy
object, you will derive daily pleasure from
its pursuit. 1t is not the abundance we
possess-it 10 only the right use we make Of
IT, that contributes to our happiness in life.
Any steady, honorable pursuit will employ
the mind and make it contented.-GPort.
Bul.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28
MEXICAN PEONAGE.

In Mexico, Slavery nominally does not
exist-but their system of Peohage seems
to US very little better. The basis of this
system is debt. For inability to pay the
most inconsiderable sum, sman is made the
slave Of his creditor, who lives upon the
fruits ofhis labor, allowing the peon to take
but a bare subsistence, and il we are cor
informed, often increases the origi-
nal debt by interest and other charges to an
that makes the bondage one for life,
and entails it upon descendants. -.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28
From the Saturday Courier.
Wilt thou again those Vows repeat!
BY MRS. CAREY.

Farwell, dear youth! when next We meet,
lfmeet again we may,
wilt thou those vows Of love repeat,
That thou hast sworn to-day?
/ know that now thy gen'rous breast
With fervent passion CLOVIS;
And on thy love and truth, profess'd,
My dearest hopes repOse.
But time and absence oft destroy
Each hope, young love had CHERISHED,
And prove them false as dreams of Joy,
That with the daylight perish'd.
And, oh! It's sad to think, how soon
The bloom of beauty flies;
A morning flower that fades at noon,
And in the evening dies.
Then say, should Time, ere next we meet
Steal youths fresh tins away,
Wilt thou again tn, Sc VOWS repeat.
That thou hast sworn to-day?
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28

.alds! Poor LreLand.-A late Irish pa
per is before us. 1t is dated the lst May.
1t says:
Where are the May-day rejoicings nowP
Where are the laughing jewellers? Alas2
the fingers that wove the wreath and cor
onal of this day twelvemonth, are either
stiff in death, or busy closing the eyes of
those whom famine and pestilence have
swept away; if flowers are plucked, it is
to deck the death-bcd or the gfate-and
no more Joy sounds are heard in our Attic
ted land than the moan Of the dying and
the voice Of the weeper.
On the May-day morning Of by-gone
years, the peasantry o. Ireland arose to cele-
brate a jubilee. To-day, with lettering
limbs and hungry stomachs, seven hundred
thousand men crawl from their wretched
beds Of rotten straw, with the horrible
prospect of starvation staring them in the
With famine in their eye, and fever
in their blood, they creep from their wretch
ed novels, to throw, cofinless. into the hur-
ried graves, their parents, wives and chill
dren; or to betake themselves to seek a
wretched mockery of n~ourishment at the
nearest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Globe.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28

PRoDucrIoNs OF THE UNITED STATES
The Patent Office Report furnishes the fol-
lowing important information:
Wheat, oats, rye, Indian corn, potatoes,
hay, and tobacco are raised in every State
and Territory in the Union.
Barley raised in all except Louisiana.
Buckwheat raised in all except Louisia-
ma and Florida.
; New England, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, and Wiscon-
sin do not raise cotton.
The States that do not raise cotton, to-
gether with Maryland, Delaware, and Indi-
ana, do not raise rice.
Every State and Territory except Iowa,
raises silk.
Every State except Delaware makes su-
gar.
New York raises the most barley, viz:
1902 s2 bushels.
New York raises the most potatoes, viz!
"a, 907, 553 bushels.
New York raises the most hay, viz: 1886,
$50 tons.
Ohio raises the most wheat, viz: 1885,
705 bushels.
Pennsylvania raises the most rye, viz:
s,429, 226 bushels.
Pennsylvania raises the most buckwbeat,
viz: 6,4Os. 500 bushels.
Tennessee raises the most corn, viz: 67,-
738,447 bushels.
Virginia raises the most fax and hemp,
viz: 3I,l26 lbs. ..
Kentucky raises the most tobacco, viz:
70, 1922, 543 lbs.
Georgia raises the most cotton, viz: l4s,-
1879 lbs.
South Carolina raises the most rice, viz.
66,s92,3O lbs.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28
VOLS I

II Sluggard who sleepeth after day,
light Little knowest thou of the glorious
beauties of the morning, when the eye OF
the daylight peeps through the lattice-work
of mingled mist and sunshine, weaved BY
the fairy fingers of the dawn, when the
floating plumes of the snow white clouds
'Rutter in the air like the banners of a
Ileagned host flashing in the first sun-ray,
and streaming in the atmosphere as stream
the pennons of the great ships at sea, those
deep mouthed volcanoes of the Ocean,
On the dull tympanum of thy ear falls not
the chirrup of the martin, the glossy-wing.
ed harbinser Of the vernal season, as he
breathes unto his mate, his spring-time
song of lore.
Thou can'st not see the sunlight falling
in a shower from the pinion of the home
bird pigeon which darts through the silent
streets like a thing of light. 4 sober citi-
zen is your pigeon! No desire hath he to
explore the forest or the shady dell; his af-
cluster at home and every chimney
top, deserted garnet and roof-tree, are all
familiar to him. Awake lazy one! Go
forth into the broad pure air and inhale its
life giving freshness! Shake off the Lee
tlean incubus that weighs upon your SEN
seS, and walk abroadto meet the first smiles
of the morning. Thou wilt need thereaf-
ter no physician-the man of medicine shall
not darken thy portal, neither with curious
drugs nor a bill as long as your arm. Get
up you lazy scamps!-H. Louis Organ.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28

1t is confidently stated in some Of the
New York papers that the Wing Governor
of that State intended Il restore the Anti
Rent convicts to full rights of citizenship,
prior to the judicial election there. It IL
that lawlessness prevails, when
c~ountenanced BY the highest officers Of the
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28
GAINESVILLE, Ala, June 7, lS47.

S Aoc SAlS . AS1Ss
have Just returned from tie
@funerel of DR.. S. S. Perry, who was shot
down in my Office yesterday morning at
thirty-five minutes after nine O'Clock, and
died at thiIty.i ve minutes after ten, on the
spot where he fell-living only one hour
At the time he was shot, he was standing
within about five feet of where | was sit
ting (writing) on the opposite side of the
boxes. Col. IA. Winston did the deed
He used a double-barrel shotgun, and shot
only one barrel, the entire load entering the
abdomen of Perry, letting out his bowels.
When reached him, he remarked that he
was ga dead man," which proved o to
be the case. Mr.. A. w. McMahon had
just called Perry in from the door where
there was a number of gentlemen sitting J
to have some conversation on business, and
as they stopped, some twenty-five feet from
the door, Col. Winston stepped in and call
ed out, in a loud and excited tone, "Get out
of the way, McMahon," and fired immedi-
ately, producing the effect above stated
As Perry fell, the Colonel shouted ssThank
God, | have killed the seduccr of the wife
of my bosom, and the destroyer of my own
peace" He was perfectly frantic for some
time after he had done the deed, and said a
great deal about Perry and his (Winston's)
wife. PERRY, you know, was his family
physician. He regretted that he had not
gone to Mexico (last spring. and left his
bones to bleach on her plains; for a deep
and damning injury had been done him, and
that, too, by his bosom friend, under the
garb of friendship.
The investigation comes off tomorrow
before the magistrates. IF half that is sta
ted be true, Perry was guilty of one of the.
basest, ~foulest, and most damning crimes
ever committed by any man. I cannot saw
what will be elicited-I will let You know
after the investigation. Anumber of ladies'
will be put upon the stand tomorrow. But
mark you thiS-there is guilt as deep and
black as hell! Perry, poor, deluded man,
there are none to mourn his loss. The gem
eral voice is, that Winston used the onlyl
remedy left him. 1t appears that the plot
extended to the taking Of his (Winston's)i
life, ond that of Mrs. Perry. But enough,
now; we shall see what we shall see. I will
enter nore into the details of this matter
when all is developed.
DIR. Perry had a six-barrel pistol on him
the time he was shot. but had not time to
draw IT. You have no idea of the intensetI
that pervades every portion of the
Il
5. W. lnge and L. M. Scott counsel for
Yours, SC. 9
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28

II Merican Carl Teed.-At Monclova, 6
good looking Mexican girl of l6 years Of
age was held in servitudc as a peon, having
been sold BY her farther to pay a debt
She was about to be transferred to another
master, and was very much distressed at It.
uen' Shields happened to hear of it, and
enquired what was the amount of the debt
ier which the girl was held in bondage
ne was informed the debt was fye dollars,
SAall as this sum was, it is not probable
wat she ever could have paid it. Without
luther enquiry, the General promptly paid
The debt and restored her to freedom. The
poor girl was overcome with gratitude, and
falling upon her knees, would have kissed
~ tset if he would have permitted it
irving her tears, she returned to her faith
tri house neutrality-suspicious. to enjoy life
freedom perhaps to be sold again.
oid bachelors may not be aware that in
~e time Of Ben Jonson the word e~bachelor,,
vi applied to an unmarried girE
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28

The Georgia papers say tue wheat crops
in that State will not produce more than
half the usual yield. Many farmers have
'ploughed up their wheat fields and put them
into corn.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28

The Jackson Monument Committee of
Washington City, have determined to erect
the monument of Gen. JACKSON on q beau
tiful plot of ground north of, and immedi-
ately fronting the Presidents house. They
have also decided that the foundation of the
monument shall consist of one solid block
of rough stone, which is estimated to weigh
a Thousand tons. This stone can be procur-
ed in the vicinity and put in its position for
$4,000. This statue is to be modelled
after that of Peter the Great. The artists,
who are employed to furnish designs, have
been requested to state what kind of bronze
are best adopted to the work, and Congress
is to be applied to for the old cannon taken
the present war, out of which it is
designed to cast the statue. The enormous
stone isto be laid, with appropriate ceremo-
MES, on the 10th ofMarch next, the anniver-
sary of JAcKsoN's neutrality-suspicious..
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28

<ToUOft IN inc W. H. ChHTCh.--RPU. y
e. Green-The Centenary Methodist Epis
copal Church, Brooklyn, N. Y, was tn,
scene of quite an excitement on SabbatI
last, Notwithstanding this congregation hac
declared its independence, in view of III,
Hate decision of tie n. y. Annual Confer.
E%ence, and called The Rer. d. C. Green, Rev
B. Griffin, the preacher appointed BY the
conference, was on the ground at an earl,
hour on Sabbath morning, and entered the
church with a view to take possession Of
the pulpit, but he had not proceeded many
sips when he was called aside by a CON-
!inittee of trustees. They entered one of
the private rooms and remained some ten
minutes in conversation, during which time
the Rev. MIR. Green went into the pulpit
and commenced the services. The COM
mittee assured Mr.. Griffin that it would be
useless for him to attempt TO enter the pull
.Pit-and so it would seem, he thoueht-for
at the close Of their cogitations he came
out and took up a position opposite the
church, where a crowd soon gathered a.
round him, whom he informed that he would
preyoh in the afternoon in a room in South
Brooklyn. The excitement being over, the
Rev. Mr.. Green delivered a discourse.
The " 7. Express ssys:-"Four New
York NJ. E.. churches have refused their
preachers, though we have not learned that
any of them have drawn off from the con-
ference entirely as the Centenary Church
done, owing to the fact that most of the
NJ, E. churches hold their property on what
is called a conference deed, for the use and
occupation of the preachers of the con-
"The Rev. Mr.. Mafit is now in Pitts
burg, but his wife is in Brooklyn, whittier,
understand, he will soon return, and
where, without much doubt, a church and
4 flock will be provided for him"
Il COntrnct far The Vauy.-The Virginia
WOODEN and cotton factory of Richmond,
las obtained the contract for supplying the
Navy with aannels for two years.
The crisis in France, Prussia and Austria
) just as great, with comparatively much
mailer means of meeting it. We must see
'hat the next four months brings FORTH.
| new failure of the crops, of which the
reliability is always increased by a late
arrest, would, indeed, render the position
f all Europe exceedingly precarious.-Phi
.edg. 81. !,
The Georgia papers say tue wheat crops
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28

u The following pungent paragraph
from a correspondent of the Boston Post
hits off admirably the scheming of sepe.
rate partizans who to make capital out Of
the we'll worn honors of Gen. Taylor. He
is speaking of the nomination of Gen. Tay-
Tor, for President and Corwin for Vice Pres
ident:
There's a team for you-the antidote and
the bane done up in the package! Taylor
for the patriots-Corwin for the traitors!
Taylor for the fighting boys-Corwin for
the cowboys, who delight to give said and
comfort" to the enemy! Taylor for the
slave-holders-Corwin for the additions
Taylor for the Northumberland for the
monopolists, the manufactures, and money
mongers! Taylor for tho anti-bank and
hard money-Corwin for the corporation
and rag-barons! Truly this ticket is worthy
the ingenuity Of the cutest pedlar that ev-
er left our goodly city with his cart filled
notions. There's ware for every market, a
for nearly every customer.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-28

Il COntr0ct far The Nary.-The Virgins
wooden and cotton factory of Richmond.
has obtained the contract for supplying the
Navy with ~1annels for two years.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
SHERIFF,S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that pursu-
~ ant to the provisions Of an act of
the legislature of the State of Missis-
sippi, entitled SAN act to ensure the col
lection Of Jury tax fees, and for other
purposes" passed gath day of February
1914, the undersigned Sheriff Of the
county of Madison, will, on
Thursday the l4h day Of October, 1847,
expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House of said county, within the
legal hours, all the right, title, claim
and interest which the several plaintiffs,
hereinafter named, have in and to the
following judgments, rendered in the
circuit court Of said county, at the dates
respectively designated, to satisfy all
costs accrued and accruing on the same,
viz:
P. H. Hays, use &c, VS. w. Hoy, t.
Mullin, w. E. Harreld and J. Briscoe.
Judgment 30th May 1914, for 1908 SO
John Bass, vs. Blake T. Sessums, judg.
ment 4th May 1841, for 1854.
Reese & McCarty, VS. P. M. Garrett
Judgment 22d November l843, for l16,
25.
r.. Henderson,, Guardian &c, VS. S. D
Sharp, ex'r &c, Judgment Sd February
1916, for 632,32.
Wickham s. Okey, VS. q. 6. Henry
admir- &c, Judgment Sd February 1916
for l51,o8.
Pillow & Walker, VS. L. R, Smitl
adm'rx and &C, Smith admir- &c, judg
ment 9th February 1916, for 1908.
Commercial Bank Natchez, use &c
vs. w. "A. Lack and J. S. Wyatt, iudg
| ment 10Th February 1859, for 1875
g. P. Young, VS. W, R. Gist, iudgmen
LIST May 1888, for 1900.
|, J.. Stone ir, use &c, vs. James Loggln'
alm'l &c, Judgment 7th May l84l, fc
$40 Oh e
y T.Wortham, vs. D..B. Crawford, judi
ment LIST May 1888, for 606,86,
w. S, BAILEY, Sheriff,
! July 10, l847. n 49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-07
DISSOLUTION.

1THE co. partncrship heretofore exist
n ing in this city under The firm Of
Gilmore e. Henderson was dissolved on
the 18th ultimO by the death Of John NJ.
Gilmore. Pinckard & Henderson are
charged with the settlement of the BUSH
ness Of the late concern and are autho.
rised TO use the name in liquidation.
L. F. HENDERSON,
SurviUing Partner
New Orleans, July /, 1877.