davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
AtGsUTnILLA WARFARE.

The correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun, abiding TO the new mode of warfare
which the Mexicans propose to adopt,
SAYS
"Asto the motion OF establishing a
guerilla wsrfare on large scale. it is pre-
posteroHs. MexIco is act, like Spain or
Tyroi, an old, we'll explored country, in
which every pass, path and by way is
known. or divided into provinces, at the
head Of esch of which there IS a powerful
central town, with ape rmanen Janta and
the wealth accumulat ted ia the progress Of
centaries. The clergy, wiie have so large
ly figured in the pensnsular war. are. ia
Mexico, far as we can iearn from our
agents, peaceabiy disposed, aod not ready
to make large peeunary sacrifices. Our
volunteer rifiemen, moreover, are much
better fitted for guerilla warfare than
the Mexicans themselves. They are
marksmen, used 10 every species Of fati-
que. and adapted by habit and education,
10 all kind ofwork. 1.-THE MekicaDs re re
60 determine upon a guerrilla warfare. alt
that,would be required on the part OF onr
government 10 meet il would be. 90 allow
the volunteers now 10 the field. aad saeh
additional numbers ss would enlist 10 car
~ on partisan wsrfsrelst their own DC.
erection. and ten 10 one ihs Mcxicsns
would soop be tired ef The fun and gixe
AMI" a 49, --~- -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
New Plan of CouItshin,

At wedding, recently celebrated,
were some twenty Young persons, all
Of them in a condition which, for various
reasons, they generally regarded as nn-
desirable, viz: the unengaged. One oftle
gentleman of the party suspected the pre-
valence among them Of feelings. that
might easily be exchanged for others in
fini,ely more fixed and agreeable. ile
accordingly proposed the selection Of a
president, person worth of all conf
dence, whose duty il should be to receive
from each individual folded paper in,
scribed with the name Of another person
Of other sex, whom the first would be wi
ling to marry. The president, 10 addition
TO the restraints of his own sense Of honor,
vast be put under a solemn secresv.
All refusing to accede TO the proposition.
were for the time 10 leave the room.--
Those whose choice vas reciprocal, that
whose papers contained the same two
names. were 10 be privately informed;
while the selection Of the others were To
remained undisclosed. The result was
that the trial was made--all shared in the
experiment; and welve people were found |
TO have made themselves happy. and their
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
THE MEXICAN PRISONERS.

The s,ea'nYer New Orleans, which arr
rived at New Oileans on the 5th, brought
over Lieut.. Col. Don Jose Maria Mata;
Lieuis. Ant. Piedras, Henry Mejal. and
Bartoleme Annable, Mexican prisoners,
under charge of Major RI. G. Bennett,
Paymaster U, S. A., and w. p. Gle ments.
These officers were taken prisoners al
Sierra Gorda. Gen. La Vega and others
were shortly to leave Vera Cruz for the
United States.
Lieut Andrew Ross, late Of the West
morelaud Guards, % Pennsj jvahia Regi-
ment aud Private James Peck, Company
G. lst Regiment, New York died on the
voyage.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

Counterfeit three S of ,he bank of Nor
yesterdy Of several that had been taken,
aud saw an officer on the look out tor a
man Identified, and known by name
who had been dealing pretty freely in
them. The counterfeits are calculated
to deceive at the first glance, bit areseas-
~ detected upon close inspeclion--thc
engraving being coarser than the genuine
and the paper thin and himsy - Daily
Commercial
Counterfeit $3s, purporing to be OF
the Mechanics Bank Of New Jersey, are
in circulation in abundance, in Pennsyl.
vania.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
FUN ALIVE

RE il known that the firm Of Zimmer-
man & Mccoy, is no more.
Now all those indebted TO lis, by note
or book account, are required to call ard
make immediate payment, or else their
accounts will be left with the proper per-
sons for collection, and no mistake.
ZIMMERMAN & Mccoy.
Upper Sandusky, May IA, 1916.
Special Master commissioners sale. ;,
RY virtue ofan order Of the Court of
- Common Pleas Of Wyandot county,
made in certain proceeding 10 Chance.
ry, for partition, wherein Rodney Poole,
Guardian Of Peter Leeper and Jacob
beeper is complainant and Catharine
Leeper and Thomas Badger are respon-
dents, at the April Term thereof A. ID,
lS47. shall offer for sale at the door Of the
Court House of said County Of Wyandot,
on The 26th day of June next between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and o'clock
p. Nj the following described real estate
situate in said County,to wits The south
east quarter, tire south part Of the north
east quarter [conta aiming one hundred and
three acres1 and the east part Of the soutl,
west Quarter rcontaining sixty-nibe acres
and twenty hiindredshs of an acre] OF
fractional section one, in township one
south Of range fanrteen in the district OF
lands formerly subject to sale at Delaware
Ohio,txsasing and excepting that portion
Of tie Shove described premises embraced
within tue town plat Of the town Of Mexi-
co In said county Of Wyandot, and further
excepting portion of said south east
quarter conveyed by Thomas Leeper to
Silas Debolt, by deed dated December
first, A. ID. 1929, bounded and described
as follows, to wit; commencing at blue
beach on the east side of the riffn Road,
and running thence south $50 30' 9. 12
chains Is links to tie section line, thence
s. DO 3O' e. l5c. 70 links, thence n. 500 W.
Sc thence $50 30 W. Sc. II links thence
n. 5lo W. Sc. IS links, thence n. 45o 80
e.~1c' Al links, to the place of beginning
and conta lining nineteen acres and 72 one
hundredths of an acre. Said estate is TO
be sold free of dover estate and the re>
versionary interest ofthe said infant heirs.
Appraised al 100000.
GUY c. WORTH.
Special Master Commissioner.
May IS, l647.-32-4t. SO %
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
startling Rumors.-NOrmonM Murders.


A gentleman from Burlington, Iowa,
brings news of the return Of two men who
left tina, place some time since with a com
pany of Oregon emigranis, who report
that they were forced to return b, a band
of Mormons who left Nanvoo last fall.
They report that one Of the emigrants be-
ing sick, was forced to stop at Counci il
Bluffs, that number of his frien nds, in
GLIDING the two tba. have returned, re-
manned with him, designing, as $ ION as he
should recover, TO hasten forw ard and
oveItake their companions. After re.
suming the march, and being far beyond
the white settlements they were attacked
by the Mormons, robbed, and III murder
ed except the two who bring the sad in
tell gence, and Who barely escaped with
their lives. Nothing is known fthe fate
Of those in advance. Several of the per.
sous murdered were taking out consider
able sums of money, which was made
known TO the Mornfons by a brace OF
worthless, now under gna I'd at Burlington,
who Lave cied as runners for the Nor
mons during the past wiGter.-S Louis
ReuieUe 21h.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
LOOK OUT!

Col. J. McCutchen has just received very
large and splendid lot Of NEW GOODS,
which will be sold as cheap for cash or pro-
duce as any other in these dlgg ems. Next
week you may expect a list Of a few Items
Cali at the Yellow store if you want cheap
goods.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
HOLMES COUNTY FARMER.

This paper came to hand ealarged and
much otherwise improved. A. G. Dimmock,
Esqr., editor, has established for it "a reputable
name, and should receive liberal support of
punctual paying subscribers. Send us the
Farmer
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
Notice

rs hereby given, that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as ad min
istratrix on the estate of George Miller,
deceased, late Of Wyandot county, Ohio.
Dated at Upper Sandnsky, this 9th day
Of June, lS47-35-3t.
RANCES MILLER,
.1dmiHistrairir.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
Notice.

FHVliE Books, Notes, and accounts ofDr,,
~ o. Ferris, have been placed in the
hands of r. McKelly, for settlement and
collection; all persons indebted. are re-
quested to call at his Office in Upper San-
dusky, and settle.
June lst, lS47-34-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
PETER A. TYLER

.4ttorney al Lap aad Solicitor ia Chaaeerg,
WILL practices Law in this and adjoining
Counties, and puhcinaliy attend to ali
business entrusted 10 his care.
OFFICE. in Mct;utcheuvili.' as.-a
Dec. Q, lsi5.-li-tr
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
n q L i C. L. /.

A T my instance an attachment was this
"A day issued by William 5. Potter, a
Justice of the peace of Versailles town
ship, Wyaudot county % against the pro.
perty and effects Of Alexander Uric, an
absconding debtor. DAY PUGH.
Dated April l0th le47-2S-3t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

or Can our friend of the Shield and
Banner Mansfield, Ohio, inform US why we
do not receive his paper!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
A Relic of the Past.

A few days ago while, some workmeI
were engaged in tearing down bu uildine
IN New Brunswick, N. j.. occupied in hi'
lifetime BY That eminent jnrist, Judge
Patterson, one Of them found The follow.
ing card:
the President Of the United States and
Mrs. ashington request the pleasure oI
Judge and Mrs PaHersons' and Mss Pal.
iersons Company to Dine, on Saturday
next at A o'clock. 6 May, 1885. An an.
swer is reguested.'
The words in italics and figures are in
the neat bold hand Of Washington him,
sell. Bali. Amer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

Tue papers are filed with comp linen
tary notices Of General Pillow. The
wound on his arm is severe, but there is
no danger that amputation viii be neces
sary. Two other balls lett their traces
in his clothing. lie was soon TO resume
ais command. Major Gen. Shields was
considered oat Of danger.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

On the 2lst ult. the sum Of Sl,c00 ,O0O
was sent from Washington to New Or.
leans, for the pay and contingencies OF
the army in Mexico
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
C. w. BERRY. A. LYL e.
BERRY & LYLE,

Attorneys al Lao, Upper Sardasky, Ohio,
wv ILL promptly attend to any busi>
Wv ness iutrusied to their care, in
Wysndot and adjoining counties.
Upper Saudusky, Sept. 3, i6-5e.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

FoR THE WAR.-We lave received a
letter from young journe,man Printer
in Pittsburgh, dated May 26, member
of the Wayne Guards under the com.
mand of Captain James Caldwell from
whichw copy the f'IIowng'--Revaana
SeMineL
\ am about to leave for Mexico with
the Wayne Guards was enrolled last
Saturday for during the war with several
other Printers, and leave tomorrow for
'Old Rough and Ready five don't knock
some of the Mexican matter into pie it will
be because there no shooting sticks.
Twill write again when we arrive in
Mexico, and let you know how we get
along, &C., &c,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

The daughter in-law Of General Harrison,
who presided at the White House during the
brief period Of his presidency, died at Cincin.
natl on the lob inst, in The 43i year of her
age.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
VALUABLE INVENTION.

At a late meeting Of the Philosophical
Society, Dir Patterson exhibi ted a bruze
medal Of President Polk, recently pre-.
pared at The Mint Of the United States.
This medal is representation on small
scale Of a much larger madallion formed
in wax, as portrait from life.
The wax medallion being covered with
a metal die powder, is by ,he eIeclro,ype
process aud a subsequent transfer in sand,
ade TO form mould, from which new
me dal'ion is cast in ine iron, The iron
medallion is then placed under the action
of portrait lathe. a die of the desired
size, aud Of softened steel. The die is
then slightly retouched, and being after
wards Hardened, and is applied in lie or
binary manner Of striking medals. This
IN al is beautifully flushed, aud bears a
comparison with those made by the direct
action of the die sinker.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
NEW! NEW S.!

Saddles and IT arne.s made, on the north
end of the Sandusky avenue, nearly OPP
posiie the Receivers Office, Upper San.
DIN SIX ~ Ohio
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
$4OO 90! S4OO 90!

A NOTE given to John Funk, for $4O0 90
"A was found and left at this office. The
owner can get the same by proving porperty
and paying charges.
June IL, lS47.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
GODEY'S REPRINT of the two most
popular and Fashionable English Maga~

GODEY'S REPRINT of the two most
popular aud Fashionable English Maga~
zines
Reprntof Blackw ood's La
dy's Magazine, Monthly, 81 per Annum
Reprint of London World
of Fashion, per Annum
Two copies of eiiher,or one
copy of each, year, 90
Any person subscribing TO Godey's Lady's
Book, and sending So in advance, shalt
be furnished with that work one year, aud
a copy also one year, OF either Of the Re-
prints. gratis. II,
The above works afford greater profit
TO local or travelling agents than any 9TH
er works published.
For terms, address the Publisher.
l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
SCRAP PLATES FOR SALE.-Foriy Of the
Beautiful Eagravings used in the Iady's
Book, will be sent TO any person on re,
ceipt ef One Dollar. They are all from
Steel Plates, and are a handsome addis
tion to Scrap Book.
Address, L. A. Cooley.
Publishers Hall, Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
SPECTACLES j!

Found, and at this Office. Supposed to be
neither gold or silver
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
fremont House,
by
R. PERRY,
Nc CLTCHENVILLE, ONO.
May 28lh, 1S41--33tf.
American Hotel,
Z p p ER S.4 .NDCS KY ONO
BY
w. w. BATES. +.

A few doors north Of the Public square,
on the Sandusky avenue, and near to he
Receivers office, where every attention
will be paid to the Travelling public ard
others that may be pleased to Iatronize
him. "a
STA CE OFFIC
This is the general Stage Office, on tie
line leading from Columbus 10 Ti1in
through this place, where those .wishi.g
seats in the coaches can be accomAoda a.
ted. =,
Jan. 25 lS47-l7tf,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

Erdctiy-Jua as usual!-Pbillip Mar
ritt, late President Of tie New England
Banks of Masssc scbusetts has Appropriated
about $lr0, 900 Of the bank funds Ia his
own use, and mizzled, absquatuiatsd, left
the country in disgust. lie had always
been considered an honest and respecta
ble citizen, but it is supposed bis long
with the bank had entirely
his conscientious scruples"
aud make him tired Of amassiug fortune
by the slow and isgal process Of robbery.
= Wayne County Democrat.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
A Substitute for Glass in Hot Houses

Substitute for Glass in Hot Houses.
The Bay State Farmers says:-"An inven-
tion has just been patened that is destined we
think, to supercede entirely the use of glass
in the construction of not only hot-beds, but
hot-houses. The substitute consists of
chemical transparent water proof composition,
for rendering muslin, calico or linen for the
frames of green houses, &C., impervous to
rain or moisture, admitting light equal to glass,
much warmer, and the plants never burn un-
der it. 1t is proof against hail storm-so fire.
quently destructive to glass.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

Balm and mud pleBsy.
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-29
New store nj Fulton.

LoCk, BROTHER 4 co. have iast 10,
arived and arc now opsnng large and
speud.d as'HImcnt ol goods, consisting in part Of
the following
French, English and American fiuis. al, IA
d brown aud bleaehsd Writings and slleelngs,
81, ~ Va. Osaabufga -, IL LEVEL do,
blraehcd and brown ddlltags, checked tAoeds,
pehirnliary stripes, pudding, seoieh plaids, green
hafage, Etnch boinbafines, alpaca lusifes, buck
aud twod alpaca, red, white, green aud yellow
ilannes, saiinet. Kentucky aud gold mixed pans,
s-ltablc danask, black aud whiie hohinet, hshop.i
lawn book and Swiss mualins. striped eambfeks
and laokonets, Marlborough stripes. blue dtniins,
b.afk and oolurrd eambtieks, lfIsh linen. printed
cotton drills aud ooltonades, apron aud furniture
che ,ks blae1 lubby velvet printed fannes, blus
drills aud linscys Georgia stripes, linen and cotton
iapas, slk, cotton aud Madras handkefeheis,
iHn8ed ,hawls, aor-' CANVASS Rnssia sheeiinss,
dai eE ltuwn holland, cotton fringe. Marsriilrs
and grass skts, ieHiliuF, cotton aud wafsted
bIndag. sclica, black aud eolotrd eallan cord,
craze dlalnrs blue, red aud Nhite blankets. tak
lasf muquto netting, Georgia isans. aud King
si1a plaids, sc, sc
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-29

and recommend that such powers be con.
leffed.
In view Of the existing stale oil our eoun.
Try, | trust Il may moi bo Inappropriate, in
closing lhls communication, To call TO mind
the words Oi wisdom and admonilion Of the
tifsl and most illuslrous ofny predecessors,
in his farewell address to his eounlr,men.
Tho greatest and best Of men, who
seffed his country so long, aad loved il 50
narh, ioresaw, with "srrIuus coneernh
The danger 10 uur Union "Oi chaaelelizng
paales by geographical Determinations
Hafthea aud saMh,ra, Atlantic and pesiara
-@henee designing men may endravnf to
eAelle belief that there is a real diilar.
ehee u. loral Interests and views," aud
wafnrd llis couurymcn against II.
81 deep and solemn was bis conviction
al iha importance Of the union and Pre-.
sewing harmony brtNcon is different
puts, that he declared In bis eounifymen IN
hat address, 'il is If infinite moment that
tan should properly estimate the Immense
salue al lnur national Union to ynur col
lfelise and individual happiness, thai yaa
shau.l cherish eorlia, hahilual an IN.
mu.ab.e attachment To il, accusiomng
yourselves 10 think aud Ia speak nj it, a. a
palladium ui your political safety anl prs
refilYi watching lor lis preservation with
lsa.nus ankirl}i unlcnancing whatey
ef iuaf suggest even d suspicion hat il e4n
IN any event be abandoned; aud Indignant
J inwnins upon The lir,I dawning of exc.
y aiienPl 10 alienaIc any portion of ouf
country lfom tho rest, or TO enieebie the
saered ties which now link together the Va
rous pafis.
Aiier the lapse ol half a renilfy. lhese
almonilins al Washington fall upon US
With all The llice ol ruth. Il is difficult
Ia estimate the "immrnso value oil uul
glorious Union Of eonlrlemled States, 10
which we are so much indebted for oui
growth inpnpulaliou and veal h, anl luf
al llial constitute, us a great ani A happ
a4tiaa. liuw unim,UHanl are all ouf dII
iefenees ol opinion upon minor questions ul
public Paliey, compared with It's pfcsena
liua, and low sempUllu.ly should we avid
al a. silaling iupes which may lend 10 de
tIaei aud DIVIDE rs into con'cnding parties.
separated h! geographical lines, whereby
Il ny br meakenciur endangered.
Invoking the blrssing ol The Almighty
Ralef oi The Universe upon Your drIlbtfa
liaas, Il Wi!I be my highest duly, Ito les
lhan n! slneeie pleasure, 10 eoupeiaie
VIII ynu in all measures which maI tend
10 ffnJnnie the honor ani enduring wti
are al our enminun country.
JAMES X. POLK.
u ARLINGTON, Drctmhrr. isl7.
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-29
W A S HIN G Il o n:
Wednesday, December 20, ISL

10 ouR fAtRoNs-.We have IN contemplation
the Improvement Of our paper by procuring Gu.
tire new type, aud, to be enabled to do tins, We
hive to ask the assistance u those who have baen
pleased To bastow upon u. their patronage. VII
all indebted to Ms, either ior subscription, ad
YettsIng OF iab.work, remit Us the amount Of
lheir accounts al rs early day as possible, aud
Thereby enable US to carry this object nto eiiaol
II 5 but iuhe to zach Of them, while the aRqre.
gate Is nur all II will cos, Us considerable, and
We again ask our patrons to remember. lhst,wtiieu
Then assislanee in the manner suggested, Ne eaa
ut make the desired improvement
Washington telegraph., 1847-12-29
Notice il Hereby Given,

fENllAr al a sale Of lands ioI the nonzpaYmenl
of taxes due thereon, held At tie courthouse
door IA the county Of Hampstead, N the State Of
Arkansas, pursuant % lua iul notice gwen by the
ShsHif Of The said county Of llrmpaeal. IN con
iafnty with the laws Of said State, On The fnt
Monday In November, 4 u lsli. henf the fourth
day oi said month. tho following described lfsetz
uf parcel. oi land--duly listed aud Assessed iof
TAXATION IA the name Of John Metlleeu-wefe
stricken oil to Cater Mel.an: Who, Afterwards
10 VT, on the slh day Apul, \. d 1916 assigned
ane.hilf inferred ia the saihe Ia John Afnelt,
aud On the l2th day ol June, A. ID lsl6. the
said Carter Mcl.in aud John & Anett trans.
iefted and assigned the sane 10 Nm II Bower,
since deceased, vIs
The easI.half Of the south. west quarter Of sec.
ton nine, ia township twelve. IN faage lsenly.
thrre wesi-coniaining cgill aefes, loI the sum
OF s. 50 cents
The wcsl,half u the souih.eaa quarter Of sec
ton nine, ia township twelve, in range tseniy
Three west, containing eighty acfes for the sum Of
So - cents
The southeast quarter Of seciion six in township
twelve, in range twenty thee west containing
hundred aud sixty acres for the sum Of $40 50
cents
Aud the easl.alf Of the southwest quarter
the southeast quirlcr--and the southwest quar-.
ter Of the southwest quarter Of section two Ia
township twelve IN range twcnly-ihrcc west, con-
tanning two hundred aud ihiny.iiye aciss, for the
SUN Of Sis,
Al ol which aid lands we're sold, aud bought
fir the aggregate Of taxes, penalty and costs due
thereon Tor the years lsil, lsl2 and lsl3-and
having been purchased as aforesaid, are NOW held
by deed Of conveyance, duly executed BY the
sheuii Of llcmp.lead county Aforesaid, by author
ty vested IN hiu by the laws Of the State Of
Arkansas, to William H. Etlrr, administrator Of
the estate Of William II. Bowers, decreased
Now, therefore notice Is hereby given TO all whom
il may concern, or who can set up any right, title
or claim ic the above described tracts or parcels
Of land OF either, or any OF them, so purchased as
aforesaid, ia consequence Of any inlormality, if-
regularity OF ilrgaliiy connected with such fale
or for any cause OF defect whatever, that in con-
farmiiy with the act Of the general assembly Of
the Stale OF Arkansas in relation To tax titles,
approved the "a Of November, A. D. 1916, con-
shutting chapter ~ Of the Revised STATUES, that
the undersigned as such administrator as aforesaid
will apply to the circuit court Of Hampstead
county, 10 be holden at the court house Of said
county, on the lhrd Monday after the fourth
Monday in July, \, D. ISIS, for confirmation
OF title in aud to said lands. so purchased aiore
said and all persons interested are hereby notified
to appear al said time aud place, aud show cause
Il any they can, why the title to said lands as
Aforesaid should not be confirmed according TO
law
WM. II. ErrER, Administrator
Of tho estate af Wm. II Bowers, dec.
Washington, Ark Dec. 90, lsi7-2-6w