davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
DP. BENJAMIN PTsWs c.,

DR BENJAMIN RUSWS CrLran,rEn
- lltlLTH PlLLs The great phIanthropst aud
eminent phy-cau Dr. licnGmru Rush. invented q
universal remedy for dl-rnsr and d-uuiuuarcd II hi-
mtalhio llc7lh Pills Ills immense pracrcc and
wonderful cures proved ant certified H. the ne pine
vtrg OF specifics lIal b" done nothing ,rurT T0T
the benefit ofmaua ind. cr iorunm-morarr hi name
a.. public fcnractor TIN. would have been -uiTeiut
Tor al bilious complaints, and n purifier Of the
blood the world l. challenged tn produce if~ equal
The only genuine Rush PHI, compounded from The
original receipt, s.nld ty the Empire Company. No.
iG. Broadway, and ~ authorised agcnr, through
out rh' United States Al Others are spurious
No l;6 ,Broadudy, v J., Inter Hos-arfs Hoiel
INV IoHE, Sept 3. 1878
To WHOM IT MAY CoScTEv This j. 10 certify TINT
Dr. BENJAMIN Rush'- lnMllihlc Health Phl. aivrr.
To- and sold by the Empire Company. I16 Broad
wy IS the only true and genuine, Pill prepared
7ui made from the original recipe formerly owned
md he'll by me and tha, the said recipe was no
Tim" cut of my possession nor the secret orhr com
pound dvulrrd 10 any person or persons until the
mn transferred 10 the sni1 company mud those
interested with II md mike no hesitation in de-
'arnq nj, other Pill, sold a. Dr. Benjamin Ru~h-
Inlllh" Health Pills. spurious and got up to obtain
money by dcccivng the public.
j WINCHESTER, Il, Ann street
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13

n n Persons comm; r. ohAuNht'
quantity OF wcol to be carlef~ ,,',,,,,.,, VIII
obnEet to stay over night shall he ao ,r,",, Il
Joliet, VIII co, Ill, npr -. lsiy.3u %ySJ"ne;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
I lOUNsoN.
HrrFR I Mathews
THOMAS CPAIG.
logrpH Fans

HratM5Sr. the medicine i not genuine, unless YOU
lind the printed nnrp" OF \ l. ~rnyIIlr n copy nsht-
Isl. - elr the bottom OF ihc outside wrapper
Pace 81 per bottle, Sc lor IS 3!--3m
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26
leOn and Fort Gibson Packet.

kns iHE undersigned would inform his
lr'ends, and the public generally. that
1ssR having bnilt the ALERT No. 2, ex-
.ae arkansas river, she will make rerular
;'aPoreon to Fort Gibson. He is confident
h sumIciently light drawing but twelve
IN iuh the year found, and will do so if the
-a' extend to him reasonable portion of
III y IL IS not his wish to monopolise the
~e nVer, and run all other boats out and
I. enormous prices, but to do an honest fair
49, Not wishing to take any advantage
{ b. ne ne invites them to give him a call, and
a. 'hem as comfortable and take them
( 90 any other boat of her class in the river
'o-u J. p GREGG Master
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26

Female CultGre.-The great on,erteinments of
all ages are reading, conversation, and thought.
If our existence after middle life is not enriched
by these, 1t becomes meagre and dull, indeed.
And these will prove sources of pleasure Just in
proportion to previous Intellectual culture. How
is that mind to have subject matter of pleasurable
thought during its solitary hours, which has no
knowledge of the treasures of literature and
science, which has made no extensive acouain-
tance with the distant and the past? And what
is conversation between those who know nothinp2
But on the other hand. what delight is that mind
able to receive and mpart, which is able TO discuss
any topic that comes up, with accuracy, copious.
ness, eloquence and beautyl The woman who
possesses this power never fail 10 render her.
self agreeable and useful in any circle into which
she may be thrown, and when she is SO, she can
not fail to be happy. full mind, a large heart,
and an eloquent tongue, are among the most pre-
cious of human things. The young forsake their
sports and gather around, the old draw nigh to
hear, and all involuntary bow down TO the supre-
macy OF mind These endowmenis add briliancy
10 youth and beauty, and, when all other charms
are departed, they make old age sacred, venerable
and beloved.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26

Il Worla on fre.-LieGt. Maury, Sum
address: ''yS'
II may be that there is now, at this ve,
IN The ornament above, n world on fire
d weii-known star in the southern bem;S,
mas suddenly blazed forth, and, from a star
second or third magnitude, now gIares wiz
brlIliancy of the first.''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26

Influence Of a Smile.--It is related in the life of
a celebrated mathema tician, William Hutton, that
a respectable looking countrywoman called upon
him one day, anxious to speak with him. She
told him with an air Of secrecy, that her husband
behaved unkindy TO her, and sought other COM
Pany, frequently passing his evenings from home,
which made her feel extremely unhappy, and
knowing Mr. Hutton to be wise man, she thought
he might be able TO tell her how she could man
age 10 cure her husband.
The cause was a common one, and he thought
he could prescribe for it without losing his repu-
taton a conjuror. The remedy is q simple
one.' said he, land have never known it 20 fail.
Aicays meet your husband ,cih SMILE
The woman expressed her thanks, dropped 4
courtesy and went away. few months after
wards she waited on Mr.. Hutton, with couple of
fine fowls. which she begged him to accept She
told him, while tear of JOY and gratitude gsten:
ed in her eye, that she had followed his advice,
and her husband was cured. He no longer sought
The company Of others, but treated her with con.
slant love and kindness.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26

The Pope's nuncio once dined with party,
most Of whom were ultra Protestants. After
dinner, good deal Of wine having been drunk.
one Of the party, desrous to quiz the nuncio pro-
posed as a toast
The DEVIL
When the bottle came round, the nuncio, to the
astonshment of the company, took up his glass,
and drank The health of his Satanic aiesty, with
the utmost gravity. Then, after a pause of a few
minutes, the nuncio rose, and requested that he
might be allowed TO propose a toast which being
agreed to, he gave
The pope r
This toas, having produced murmurs of disap.
probation, the nuncio again got up and said,-
Gentlemen, am really quite surprised at your
obJecing to my giving, as toast, the head of any
church, after have, in compliance with your
wishes, drank to the head of yours
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26
NOTICE,

VVO all "Old Settlers Western Cherokees,, who IN
have not been enrolled for per capita Allowance We
under the provisions of the Cherokee treaty i
The Committee has adjourned to meet aeainxsstI ! d
Cherokee Agency, on the Ist Monday in ynne me,
and will remain in session for few DAYS for fg .rse
Pee of closing their business which tmeot6s bell
lieved, that every individual who enroll in
(and who is entitled.) will have ample time 70 -
forward and have their names names and faa "io u
enrolled In the meantime, however. anfEhdn e time
who entitled old settlers, may cahbn siah dema
the undersigned Committee, their respective erforn
dnces, or the Agent, at the Cherokes Agency H.; -
have their name names and families enrolled y"
on the Meeting of the Committee on bs f@ Mo suits
in June next, their will, if approyedof, nothi
Committee, be entered on the proper list We he
H. u o. nho"N, Ag' u :. Press /
49, SNo. W. G nAkNAGE' 4 ssit incumbe
VIM DRrw. SCherokse EqEm to give
Fa. Kah. Sta Skee Ice to (
AARON Hicks, not present, one Oft instrume
rokee Committee hiJ ne 4 it for Il
Cherokee Nation, 9th April, IS49ex 10 ,,j IL,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26

LaUyerS and MechanicS.-The Now York Mirror
in late number says; "The bar is no longer
the resort Of the ambitious youths of our country.
The mechanical department beginning 20 be
preferred. There are now 26 young gentlemen
in this city that have received liberal educations.
who are serving their tinTes as shipwrights, car
penters, &c. In a few years the United States
will have the most accomplished mechanics in the
world. new class is springing up who will put
the present race of mechanics in the shade. The
unon Of a substantial education with mechanical
skill will effect this. Indeed, already we could
name some mechanics who are excellent mathe-
maticians acquainted with French and German,
and able 10 study the books of these languages
connected with their vocatons. Heretofore fonp
fathers were wont to educate their as doctors
lawyers, TO insure their responsibility and sue.
cess. That day is passed Mechanics will now
take the lead, and in few years will supply the
largest portion of the State and Federal Legsla-
ture. .... .... ...
We think the Mirror is mistaken when it as
serts that the bar is no longer the of the
ambitious youths of our country.'' So far as
Philadelphia is concerned, the bar will continue TO
receive most talented young coIlegans but
the number who resort 10 this profession even
here, is sensibly decreasing. As the Mirror says,
the competition at the bar has driven many men
of education to seek subsistence as mechanics
and the old pre- ke which regarded carpenters,
brickayersc. heneath lawyers, remnant of
the aris'o .@S>ossa. itutions of England, is fast
weas @ f aps this country every honest vo-
20 8, ian. For many years, too, have
q. Do oh; ,I the most lucrative. Gene
Q xy, mom fortune in this city me-
4. Wo;,son n-.nics have amassed their for.
& afder of th~ ~ign to see young men of ia
A Entering into mechanical pro-
[Philalelphia Bulletin.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26
Regular Packet

'0r'eaHs TO Van Buren, and Fort Smith.
Eh. lHE fine and fast running steamer
ROBERT MORRIS,
~ DROWN IRWIN, Master, will make re-
\ r. = Tpurlng the coming season, from New
I'M AN Buren and Fort Smith. Every
po, : made to please passengers and ship
tle iOagt ine'ght or passage apply on board.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26

DR.. Wall once, al Dime. ia BILE, very unwiseIy
persisted in playing with cork, in such man.
ner as displayed hand long divorced from the
savatory. One guest happened to express his sur
prise TO another, and, in too loud a whisper, ex-
claimed, Heavens, what dirty hand ~ The
doctor overheard, and turning sharply round, said,
"Sir, III BET you guinea there is a dir,er one
in the company" "Done," replied the first, sure
of winning. The guineas were staked, and the
doctor showed his other hand. He was judged to
have won without dissenting voice.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26
Or mists in Innisfail!

Oh spirit of the Blessed vino
some rich especial grace,
hs fragrant blossomings to finp
Around thy dwelling place!
Gently, oh gently as Lutte
Heard at sweet eventide:
may priceless blessings, golden fru;f
be garnered at thy side!
anu SUN, more blessing as more bIest.
De better than them all,
~ called to everla asting rest.
Gods endless festival
fer the Van Buren, Inteliige,
10 Mss K. S, of Van Buren,.
wish, but Oh / dare not saw.
Inc warmest wish feel for thee
WISH thlne hours may float as CAV,
Assunbearns on the dark blue sea.
need not ask thy form more fair
r, hlne eye more full of sympatbv.
Tine E own sweet smile that fingers there
forolds the rising wish for thee.
only wish thee brighter years.
bosom Tree from every sorrow.
n cheeK un 6la nched, by da kening car,
smile for every future morrow
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26
h pRENDEYT OF THE UNITEDSTATES.

T PRESIDEIF UF The UAiIED NIAIEN.
-s,,nee of law, |, JAMES (. POLK,
isut of the United States of America, do
,s,sre and make known that ubIic sales
,sI st the aforementioned LAM offices in
i Of ARKANSAS, al the perids herein
sSgnated to wit;
ts and office at HELENA. commencing on
! :, lie fourth day of June next, or the dis
file mbic lands situated withirthe under
Dsd townships and parts of townships, viz:
| ,f&s base line, aud east Of lie fM princi
pal meridian.
6Ys thirteen. twenty three, t'enty-four.
ksuN.fge, east Of the St. Francs river, in
7 As. of range four.
.nap nine. of range seven.
ft8 base line. and rgest of the ttl prime ipai
meridian.
|Eshp. and part of an island in sections
30 and thirIy-ihTee. in TOWNSHIP thirteen.
one.
q and Office at WASHINGTON, commenc-
Monday. the eighteenth day oiJune next.
disposal Of the public lands situated within
(ermentioaed Township, viz:
| 'tk base line. and 1rest of the BiR princi-
pal meridian.
|HliP four, of range nineteen.
ea and Office ut CHAMPAGNoLE, comnlenc-
Monday. the fourth day of Juie next. Tor
oaI Of the public lands SITUATED within the
znaOned Townships, viz:
Tie base line. and acesi of The fill principal
nleridian.
|EMs eleven and fourteen, OF nnGe seven
Faaip eleven. of range eighteel.
F appropriated by law for the use of
military. or other purposes will be ex-
rom the sales.
lsnng of the aforementioned lands will
asaced on the days appointed. .and proceed
sdar IN which they are advertised. with all
q tesp1tch, until the whob shall have
se1, and the sales thus cIoed. But no
'e kePt open longer than two weeks, and
2 entry OF any Of the land, will be ad-
Gil after The expiration of tie two weeks.
laer my hand. 1T the city Of Washing
eEenty-seven.h day Of February. Ammo
thousand eight hundred and forty.
JAMES T.. POLK.
isideut:
iaaRD u. YouNG,
"nmIssIOner of the General Land Office
{ ~ PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
/! person entitled TO the righ. of pre-emp
y oi Inc lands within the townships anC
'I"nships above enumerated. is required
!, 81 me same TO the satisfaction of the re-
= receiver OF the proper land office, anc
y .'llisnt therefor as soon as practicable after
- notice, and before the day appointed
= of the public sale of the
n racing the tract claimed; otherwise sucf
" be forfeited.
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG,
-lllSSI1npF Of 81 ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26
{ VOLUME S-NO. o. ,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE So 90. {

HOU a Bill may be Passed By Apop1ery-The
Legislature of Virginia, at its recent session. pas
sed bill making an appropriation to the Virginia
and tennessee railroad. The following account
of It's passage in the Senate is given: 81.
On the day after the passage of this bill through
the Senate, its friends were fearful that recon.
slderaton would be moved. Effort after effort
was made TO effect an adjournment, but in vain.
The anxiety became painfully intense. Finally
motion was made TO reconsider. A member
watched the voting very closely, keeping list of
the ayes and noes. To their relief the motion was
voted down by a decisive majority. 1t was after
wards ascertaned that the member to whom he
had alluded. if he had discovered that a majority
of the members were about to vote for the recon-
slderatIon, had determined when his name was
called, TO throw himself back as if seized with apo-
Plexy the speaker Of the Senate, being physi.
can. would have rushed 10 bleed him, and in the
general confusion motion TO adjourn would have
been made and carried, the two DAYS would have
elapsed, and the bill have passed from the hands
Of the Senate.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26
L A n G L r E E,&,,
NEW SECTIONAL NAP OF AREH

Npu ucpcr,ooI,, sts mus
~ - LIZ III Asssh-t llted d,-t
HAVING Just returned from Cincinnati ~, ;c ,
Il L have contracted for the engra wing, Pfir -
of nv New SECTIONAL MAP OF ARK srsA sgdv, and en-
specially inform the public, that the abQy Believ
be ready for delivery in January NEXT 9eo' Come w
and Nv .b b uUne r. III aaia 'ne me y 1910, the pow
Alleghanies Said Man will sbowSgH HE Gath of dt
Bayous, Post-ofices County Seats andeeftpent, and
and fractional section each naylgablse ds for ii
mbcb r. 50 tnat persons may pom. 70 lily for
down from the Maps file in the Office OF
don, the land selected by the State "A
part of the 500 900 donated ~ Gdhgf>
Seminary lands, the Salt Springs switlsotils IT,.
sections attached to each also all the itaSy Lam
Townships are laid down, taken from the books in
the Auditors office and if any changes elia de III
the county lines, counties formed by thsoen
suing Legislature Will be enabled to show them all
complete. Price, in pocket form with clasp, S4
on rollers splenddly colored and vanished, So.
The pocket map can be any part of the State
by mail; and orders rapidly coming in, those
desrous of procuring early, will please send in their
names soon possible. G. LANGTREE.
Little Rock, Nov. I, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26

A Gentle Hint--According tot the Boston Times.
the following pIacard recently appeared at the
door of a store in that CITY:
"All persons who have nothing else to do, are
requested stand in this doorway. prevent Gus
toners getting out, should they be fortunate enough
10 get in." nnlll as4 D
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-26

W0TkerS.-Eminent men are nowadays wont
to 'repose on their laurels,'' and disdain TO be
numbered among the working classes. 1t was not
always so. Cincinnatus followed his plough, and
led the army Of Rome alternately. ST. Paul,
though he learned law 90 at the feet of Gamaliel''
was tent maker. CIeanthus abored in garden.
and lectured on philosophy, by turns. Esop and
Terence had to work with their hands as well as
their wits, for they were slaves. The Emperor
Augustus superintended The weaving of the gar
mentS needed by his household. Mahomet was
his own house-keeper: he kindled his own fire,
swept his own room, made his bed MIXED his ewes
and cameIs. mended his stockings made his shirts,
and secured his sword, all with his own hands,
The monarch Charlemagne raised poultry and
made a law 10 regulate the sale of the eggs he
raised. Gustavus Vasa was an excellent black
smith, a; first by necessity. Hundreds of others
might be enumerated, but we will conclude our
list with Hans Sachs, who wrote ballads for the
people OF Nuremberg as well as he mended their
shoes. Literary American.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

W ETTERS Of Administration, de boz
~ mis- non having been granted to
the undersigned at the Feb. Term,
l849. of the Probate Court of Madison
county, Mississippi, on the estate Of
Joseph Meek, deceased, all persons in
debted to said estate will please come
forward and make immediate payment,
and all persons having claims against
said estate will present them legally
authenticated within the time prescrib.
ed by law, or they will be forever bar
red.
JAMES L MEEK Admir-
February IS, 1849; 23-6l
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

Wy Virtue of an order Of the Honor
D able Probate Court Of Madison
county, Mississippi. made at the Janua-
ry Term l849 thereof; | will,
On Saturday, March Sd, l849,
at Camden, in said county, sell 10 the
highest bidder, on a credit OF twelve
months, all the right, title and interest
aelng one fourth, which v iIIiam Me
Gu. och deceased. had at the time OF his
death, in and to the following lands and
tenements II said county. wv;
The north half of sec 36,and south hall
of section 25, except the south half Of
west half Of south west quarter OF sec
ton Is, all in township l9, range I
east.
Bond and security will be required Of
the purchaser,
MARGARET d. McCULLO IL.
Administrative.
January 70. 1849, 1920:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
THE sTATR OF MLssIsslPPI.

AU1UtNOH county S. 8.
BY the Probate Court Of said County
JOnuary Term, l849.
In The mailer Of the Petition Of John ~. COM.
fort and Daniei Comfort for Partition Of the
Lands Of William Comfort deceased
T Appearing to the satisfaction of the
= Courl that the advertisement Of the
nomination Of John Montgomery, An
drew J. Alsworth, and Benjamin B.
Frizzell, Commissioners to make Parti-
ton Of said lands, which was ordered
by the Court at the November Term,
l848, has been duly and legally publish
ed, and no objection having been made
to the appointment Of said Commission
ers; 1t is therefore ordered that sal
Montgomery, Alsworth and F~rizzell, BID
appointed commissioners 10 make said
Partition according to the requirements
OF the Statute in such cases made and
provided; and that said commissioners
make partition Of said lands into seVer
equal parts or shares. one share to Johr
W Comfort, one share to Daniel J Com
fort, one share TO Emily Lewis,
wife Of Ozias Lewis, one share to Da
vid S Comfort, one share 10 Joseph A
Comfort, one share to Elizabeth Com
fort, and one share to Katharine Com
ort, and n commission is issued TO sal
commissioners, according TO the Statut
in such case made and provided.
J. B. HOWCOTT,
Judge Of Proba'es.
January 90, 1S49. go
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
G0LLATH.

THES splendid JACK will stand the
- ensuing season at my stable 6 miles
west ofCanton on the main road from
Canton to V,cksburg
Goliath is young. very large and vel
mus lied, He will be let to mares by
the single leap, season or lnsIred as
persons may desire, The season will
commence 10Th March, and end 10th
August. FINLEY JONES. e
Canton March 2, 1849 25-I
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

o,,vs SALE.

AWUNAEAE
sDAa tan order Of the Pro-
itaS9 , !, : Of Madison county,
'to C ms5e a, the September , tern
4PPia, IS Guardian Of William
viii , = and others, sell to the
be ssIs, on Oh a credit Of one an !,
S,oa y The Courthouse door M. o.
af', a. gi nj legal hours, on Mon
bay y "l day. Of April, ls49, the
J Inscribed 4 lands, to wit:
pS' # north east quarter, sec
na na,Siu 9, range 2 east.
l9s w oorth. west quarter, section
m, bia'' :, range 2 east ,u.., half
ives, I'VE quarter, and !, w 'em,a Ia',
g.'touarlor, section 49, township
see east sso,ion
Ran. southwest quarter seo''o''
bpIG southeast quar''r' section
half, northeast quarter section
half, southeast quarter section
haI:, northwest quarter section
Ms. and 8,section 49,
NJ, g., section go;
aid lands will be sold subject ''
ow's dover. IN -
and good security will be re
4 i he purchaser or purchasers.
DANIEL SUTHERLAND.
Guardian
.,e Ia4o 23-3
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
1NsnLvENr NOTICE

NOTICE IS hereby given that the
II undersigned commissioner of In
.solvency on the estate of Samuel A
deceased, has made and filed
his report on said estate, in the Probate
court of said county, which will be con.
frmed at the March Term, iS49, of said
unless exceptions are made at or
before that time
Ut CAMERON, Crk.
Feb. is. 1849 23-4l
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
NOTICE!

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
~ d~ersigned commissioner OF lnSoi-
vency on the estate Of Sarah H. Rawl'
ings, deceased. has made and filed his
report on said estate, in the Probate
court OF said county, which will be con,
frmed at the March Term, l849 OF said
Coult, unless exceptions arc made at or
before that time.
]. T. CAMERON, Com
Feb. Is, l849. 2S4i
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
l. sTATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County.

b. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Madison County.
|. probate Court of said County
February Term, l849.
Oersons interested in the
4, ,euements and hereditaments Of
sben Cowart, deceased Greeting:
II arc hereby commanded 10 ap-
Mar before the Probate Court Of
ounty at a regular term thereof,
! holden atNhe Courthouse Of said
on The Second Monday Of April
lbeO and there to show cause if
m have, why said Court should
hen order and decree the lands,
enls and Entertainments Of said
bed to be sold, viz;
ID west quarter and west half
lh.east quarter Of section 20, east
west half of northeast quarter,
aS2, township 10, range 9 east,
said County,
Witness, the Hon. JOHN B.
HowcoTT, Judge of Probate Of
said county, the second Mon
day of Feb, in tie year O.
i our Lord one thousand eigh.
hundred and forty-nine anc
II seal Of said Court.
Issued, the 18th day of Feb'y
Ut. CAMERON, Clerk
seby give notice 10 aIl persons in
led, that | have at the February
hi said Probate court, filed my pc
for The appointment Of commits
i, according to the Statute, to la,
d set apart my dover in the abov.
and snements; and unless object
re made at the aext march, Teri
d Probate court, to be held on tn
. Monday of said March, said con
oner8 wiiItbe appointed.
MARY COWART.
3. l6, 1049. 23--4