davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
APnrt-nerf0rmnncc

1t will be seen. by reference TO the re-
port of the elections of the Legislature
that the bargain entered into, by the Lo
cofoco party on The one part and Messrs
ToWushi nd and Morse on the other is
about completed. We confessthat the Lo-
cofocos have Did higher than we had an
idea they would do.
The Locofocos agreed on their part:
1st. To Repeal the black Laws
Cd. To elect an out-and,out Abolition
list as United States Senator
Sd. To elect Free Soiler as Judge
of the 14th Judicial Circuit
4th. To give the Abolitionists
fair share of Associate judges
5th. There are doubtless many other
Isiipulations which have not come to
light.
Messrs Townshend and Morse agreed
on their part.
1st. To violate their pledges and the
Constitution and Law in admitting Pugh
and PIERCE
Cd. To give the Locofocos the two
Supreme Judges
Sd. Togive them the Judge of the 9th
Judicial Circuit
4th. To give them fair proportion of
Associate judges
5lh. To do many other mean and con-
temptible acts, some of which are already
} performed, some not.
The election of rank Abolilionist, not
merely frsesoiler but real boDa-fide,
curly headed, flat. nosed Aboli,ionist, by
, such men as Whitman, Keller, Larimer
+ and others, is certainly strange and an
omalous event. That these men should
5 sell their constituents in Fairfield, Perry,
f and Hooking fort mere purpose Of OBJ
, tanning political power, is high-handed
r outrage. But that they should sell them
! to the Abolitionists, whom they have
/ hated, despised and contemned, at al
t times and in all places, is certainly an acI
that can have no justification.
Next to Sam Lewis, CHASE has been
the head and front of rank Abolitionism
s in this State. He has justified the wors
acts of That party and never hesitated tc
defend them. So dear to his heart ha:
been the cause, that he could not deliver
an anniversary address before the students
of Literary Society in neighboring
town, without Juggling Aboltionism pure
unadulterated, political Abolitionism into
his speech.
And yet the men. who reviled ant
cursed him and his party, his sentimeu'
and his opinions, epter into contrac
with two unprincipled men. one Of thu
!. stipulations of which is to send this maj
to the United States Senate.
The Democracy of Fairfield, Perry ant
Hooking, byth rotes oftheu 0On Repre-
sentatires, are to be represented in th'
National Assembly by SALMON P. CHASE
Think of it Abolilion.hating Demo
Gratis!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
LouI.vI,Ic PicIt Pockets.

The polite accomplishment If pick.
ing pockets seems TO have been cultivated
10 the very last degree Of perfection a,
snong The light fingered gentry Of Louis
ville. The large crowd attracted TO that
city. hy1he visit Of Gen. Taylor, afforded
the finest Reld imaginable Eor their oper.
atoms. and the Courier records some hum
orous examples Of how they improved it.
A man missed his pocketbook containing
$50; after while he felt 10 his pocket
and fonsd the pocketbook, but the mon
ey was gone. and in its stead was re-
ceiTt forthe amount from the thief Anoih
er geuiismap had his pocket picked. and
wisile 0Fas relating the circumstanc,
~ crowd, some one stole loose tooit
(Which had been plugged with gold) ou
Of his mouth 's''a'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
The Patent Office RepOrl--Inicrcst-
ing Statistics

The Patent Office Report, one of the
most valuable reports submitted annually
to Congress, is now ready and sent 10
Congress. The Commissioner has made
it most instructive document to oil clos-
ses of readers, and one which cannot but
do credit to the country wherever it is
reah
The different crops in the United
States, during tho last year. were as fol
lows:
Wheat. l26, ,364 600 bushels; barley,
6,222 $50 do; oats. 1856 500 600 do; In.
dian corn. 5ss, ,l50, 900 do,:potatoes, 114,.
$4,000 do; hay, l5,735, 900 tons; hemp,
2O,330 do; tobacco, 3lS, 900 900 pounds;
cotton, 1906 ,o0O. 900 do; rice 10, 1875, 500
do; sugar2O0 600. .oOOdo. rye, 81, 1851 200
do; buckwheat. IL, ,5s3,0 900 do.
You will observe that tho sugar crop
(of Louisiana alone,) falls below its All
nual average. The amount ofmdpic su
gur produced in the different States is moi
given, from the extreme difficulty of OBJ.
tanning correct and reliable information
An item which has created some con.
troversy is that Of fodder, tho value oI
which, per unnum, was stated by Mr.
Burke to reach the sum of $50. 900, 900
This sum, il appears from tho testimony
of practical aud scientific men. presidents
ofagricultural societies falls rather below
than exceeds the true amount, The es
innate may be made as follows:
ton Of corn fodder to25 bushels o
corn, valued n, from 50 To 81 and $5. Tn,
proportion ofslraw To grain, wheat, rye
and oats,) is ton to20, (some say to 10,
bushels; valued also from Sc to So a ton
Now, 5SS, 100 900 bushels of Indian corr
(as abovo) would yield 23.l26,O00 ton,
of corn fodder which at So per ton woult
be SAG, ESQ, 900 1863 SIG, $50 bushels o
other grains producing straw, yield at th'
lowest estimate 1S, 17S,S07 tons Of straw
which. at $2 per ton, is worth $36, 1857 ,00t
making total Of $s2 ,607 900. No
counting the chaF Of barley, peas, beans
aud variety Of other matter, which il
valued as manure and in other respect,
making the whole res'duNm of crops, al
Mr.. Burke calls il, certainly worth, OF
an average. the sum ofSl0o. 900, 900.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
Gate fOrtiall Mems.
By Telegraph Jorihe SeiOlo Gazette.
RRIVAL OF THE EUROPA


Fourteen Days Later from Europe.
Great Tmlssnii tss Erance--Opesislg
OrIa,IIIncMIs MarkeIs.CkC., Ikc.
FRANcE.-A breach is pending. be-
tween the President and The Assembly
A real or sham plot was disclosed 10 the
French Ministry and for few days, Paris
appeared like a belesguered city. The
streets we're occupied by $4,000 soldiers,
and Gen Changarnier plainly inlimated
;hatlhe appearance oflhe first barricade
would he signal for general slaughter
No alarm was felt. as Marshal Bugeaud
had Teen despatched from Paris. to bring
up strong division Of the Army of the
Alps, ostensibly TO preserve tranquility
during the State trials. but with the real
object of overawing the Red Republi-
cans. s'4
The motion to get rid Of a propositions
to dissolve The National Assembly was
only defeated by vote IF 4l6 to Ais.
Since this vote. greater tranquility has
pervaded The Assembly. f'
On the 26th, the Minister Of the Interi.
or announced that he had been directed
by the President Of the Republic, to pre-.
sent bill for the suppression Of the
Clubs. The Assembly have already en-.
acted several laws, with a view ofrepres-
sing the excesses. and removing the dan.
gers which alarm society. Government
has ordered number Of iho Clubs, in
tue capital and in the Departments, to be
closed, and announced offenders to the
tribunals. '' 'ih
IRELAND-- Duffy is soon to have hi.
trial A new billofindclment was fount
against him, under the act fur the securi
ly of the Crown and Government.
; ENGLAND.- The Parliament was opened
by the Queen in person. with a speed
of some length.-lt places the fact be
yond doubt. that the Government have
nnimention uf retracing their steps TO
: wards Free Trade, but are resolved Il
, carry out their declared principles. The
intention Of the Ministers To make ever,
possible retrenchments in the Nationa
. penditnres is announced.
r The Foreign news has unsettled th'
Eastern markets.
MARKETS. - Bread Sufs. = The trad,
I has been steady, since the lst., with a
upward tendency. The market is nov
} some what duller American Flour, ,26s.
] 27s. for Western the same for Phila
r deIphia and Ohio Wheat; American
? and Canadian white, IN. s3d.a7s. Cd. pc
t 10 lbs. Red. 6s. 6d,a7r. Indian Cor
has declined To 30sa3ls for white 81,
81 a32s for yellow.
Cation has been in great demand, an
3 hs sales for the last week. amount to 61
. 750 bales. Prices are firmly sustain
ed.
Cured Provisions and other America
=. products are in fair demand at rennmer'
J. ling prices.
{ The accounts from the nannfacturn
districts arc decidedly encouraging.
The stock market has improved. A
merican and English securities hav
g changed hands. Pennsylvania fves Z
IS to rs per cent. Consols for money close
J. at 92t Money continues abundan
Fist class bills are readily discounted,
a per cent.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02

General DANIEL CocKERILL was Q.
lected Major General of the 9Th Division
of the Ohio Militia, and E. GALR Quar-.
ter Master General.
There are several other Associate
Judges to elect--one for this county. We
see that Mr.. Townshend. from the Com
mittee on Privileges and elections, has
reported favorably upon the petition of
sundry citizens of Fairfield County for,he
election of Elijah Lewis as Associate
Judge, recommending that the Legisla.
ture accommodate them. If the people
engage in child's play, we see no reason
why their Representatives should not.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
A Clnuace for More.

The attention of our friends in Sugar
Grove and vicinity, are respectfully di.
rected to the result of the late elections in
the Legislature.
We trust that they retained little of
their Indignation, bottled up, for this occa.
sion.
And we hope that they will not again
vote the Wings insincere, because they
refused to sell their party and elect Sal.
MON P. CMAsE United States Senator.
BY the way, what do they think Of De.
mocracy nowl Is i; progressivel Are
they willing to be sold to the Abolition
lists by their Representatives. Do they
consider themselves as the constituents
ofSalmon P. Chase for the nextsix yearsl
Or with their leaders. do they think it
the best that could be done, under the cir
cumstancesl lfayearogo,they would AsA1H
heen asked to vote for WI
oli,ionist, which would {,
feredl How sounds the
Abolition Whigsl"
ETrWe see il snted that there are
O0oapplicants for the Office ofdeputy POstmastsll
A nN
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
TSamnel Waters, a conspicuous

Samuel Waters, n conspicuous
Locofoco Of Bedford county Pa, who,
three years ago, was Stewart ofihe Poor
House, recovered verdict Of $3.50 a.
gains, the editor Of The Wing paper. for
charging him with fea,hering his nest a,
the public crib-hy tho court rejecting
the testimony Of the puupers--has been
found guilty Of robbiug the treasury Of
that county, on his own confession. after
the money was found IN him. and sen.
fenced to the psui,sn,iary ~ years.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02

KISSING TO SOME PURPosE.--A story
has reached oarears, ofa singular scheme
for raising funds, which was hit upon
and put in practice at a donation party
held not more than thousand miles of.
Itappesrs that some oflhe kissable ladies'
present actually allowed their sweet lips
To be tasted ut the rate Of fifty cents kiss
this being considered a suitable price
for the privileged II we are not misin-
formed, one gentleman Of tho party took
Ave dollars worhl-- Sandtcicl ObserV.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02

GONE AT LAsr.-John Smith, from Inst nc
counts, has lett for California. He sailed by the
way OF Cape Horn. So John is off at last.-E.r.
All mistake. John is noy Mt Independence,
waiting for the return of spring. He intends to
60 by the land route.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
: Z q q Z Z q i i !

y Y \ 4 V I Z Y ' .
A letter from JOHN a. COLLINS, Esq.
EDITOR and PROPRIETOR ofthe TEN
PERJANCE ORGAN also AGENT AND
LECTURER for The GRAND DIYISION
Of SONS OF TEMPERANCE of OHIO.
CiNcrNNATI, November %, lS4s.
A. l.. SCovrLL- Dear Sir For the past eight or
ten months, have felt inclined 10 say something
in relation 10 the EX rRAORDlNARY HEAL
ING QUALITIES Of your preparation OF Dr..
Rogers Compound Syrup OF Liverwon and Tar,
for your own, but more especially for the benefit Of
those un oTtunate persons whe are THREATEN
EDm mAFFLlCTEDwith PULMONARY CON-
SUMPTION, and who like myself have a great
aversion to qHacks, 10 their specifics and catholi-
cons; but a combination Uf circumstances has pre-
vented until now.
In November, 1916, my wife took a severe cold,
which settled upon her lungs. A VIOLENT
COUGH was the consequence, which increased 10
severity during the winter. and reduced her 10 al
most SKELETON Il was nearly incessant,
and attended with SEVERE PAIN in the SIDE
aud BREAST, accompanied with FEVER and
COLD NIGHT SWEATS. SHE EXPECTO-
RATED more than PINT of MATTER DAI.
LY, ULCERS GATHERED upon her LUNGS
and DISCHARGED. HER HANDS and FEET
WERE COLD ANDCLAMMY as death, and
PURPLE TINT SETTLED upon HER LIPS.
The skill and varied efforts Of our family physician
were completely BAFFLED. On the Isl Of NAV,
l847, he informed me hal he could do nothing moro
than grant her temporary relief, that her case WAS
HOPELESS, and that she could NOT SURVIVE
more than a fortnight a the lnf,hPst immediate.
" called upon DR.. r. $ NEWTON of this city
(who has been so sklllul IN the treatment of cam
ces.) aud stated her case to him. lie recommend
ed Dr. Rogers liverwurt and Tar, assursd me lhal
there was nothing OF quackeIy about il, but purely
a SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION, and gave me
the history Of several cases, all considered hopeless.
where this PREPARATION RESTOREDioHEALTH.
A bottle was procured, aud in one week the ex.
pecloralion was nearly CONQUERED. She con
unued gradually 10 Improve, he appetite returned,
her COUGH in few months CEASED. SHE
RECOVERED her STRENGTH, and TO very
great deg,ee her health, aud is now MOST EX-
rRAORDINARY TROPHY Of The HEALING
VIRTUES fDR. ROGERS PREPARATION
OF LlVEBWORI AND TAR.
| can also say that have der,e ed very great benz
eft from this preparation, for hoarseness sore hroa:
and structure across the chest. have been ena-
nIed, while SUFFERING FROM SEVERE
COLD AND HOARSENESS, 10 speak with
comparative ease for two hours. II has one ad-
vantage, in my own case, over other expec ctorants,
il does moi derange the digestive functions, produc-
ing headache, or nervous inability.
| regard it as admirably adapted for the use Of
public speakers. Respectfully yours,
JOHN A. COLLINS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
Legislative Elections.

On the 22d ult. the following officers
were baIiotted for by the Legislatures:
United States Seadtor.-- BALLoTINGs.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02

CORDAGE-A large assortment, such as
4 Sash card, Seine Twine, (hemp aud Cotten)
Broom Twine, twine in balls, Chalk, Clock, nnd
Fish lines, Indin twine in hanks, &c. for sale
wholesale and retail, by
Aug 10, l84s EUaY q BECk-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02

Blank Mortgages,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02

TWe see il stnted that there are,
600 upplican,s for the Office ofdeputy Postmaster
About 925, 900 too many.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02

Editors Ohio State JomRah In SEN.
ArG--A Lil regulating tho pay depart.
ment of the army was passed; also bill
allowing compensation To registers nnd
receivers ofland Offices Em locating land
warrants. The General Appropriation
bill was taken up, and considered until
ihe adjournment
IN TnE HoUsG,--Tho California bill
was considered.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07
EsTRAYs.

Taken up BY {. G. Andrews, one dark brown
horse mule, o year. Old appraised TO 500.
Taken up ly Harrison l.. IIowar, one brown
mare mule, 10 years old, gin marked appraised
to $50.
Taken up by Simon Becky one dark roam marc
five years old star IN the forehead, appraised 10
sos.
Taken up by William MiiIicau on'dapalg
grey marc mule, l3 years old, branded 90 the
lcii shonllcr, not known what, - hands high.
appraised to $50
Taken up BY andrew S. I,sgar, one brown
horse 10 hands high, years OLD snip 10 the fore.
head, shod all round appraised to $50
Taken up by James g. Larry, one black hofcs
mule, left ear cropped sgcars old, appraised to
SIT so.
Taken up by WHam Holloway one sore
horse, white face and bind feet, 3 years OLD ap-
praised to $50.
Taken up by Abraham Reynolds, one bay
mare mule, years old, branded on the left shout
derJ. /. applaisedlos37 50.
WILLIAM BAKER, Ran cr,
May %, 1910. l.. c. Mss
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07
7 R OSPE TU 5
or THE
COLU MBUS DEMOCRAT.

HAVING entered mon a mr. series oil The
"CoLuMBUs Democrat" and commenced
under new auspices, though with the same
thinking mind and controlling will, " we not
only deem il pertinent to the occasion, but
called for by the expectations Of our friends,
10 address the public briefly in the shape OF
Prospectus.
The politics Of this paper are TOO well
known, the principles it has ever advocated,
have been 100 clearly defined, 10 need any
reference 10 or explanation Of, by US, 10
'hat political party, and TO those principles,
which for sixteen years it has zealously sus-
laincd, it will still continue true and faithful.
The state of our national administration at
his time presents humiIiating aspect TO every
true hearted democrat Of the Union. For
the second time within the lest half century,
the Fcderalists, under the deceptive name Of
jthig0, and by the grossest frauds and impo-
sltions, have got into power, and under them,
as has ever been the case before, our country
is suffering ga dim eclipse, shedding dsas-
rrous twilight DER the land. Mr.. Zachary
Taylor, the no-party President of the Wing
party, has sho,ca las hand, not in well defined
priucipIes--hat lie is incapable of--but in
acts which speak trumpet-tongued 10 every
democrat of The Union, and in language so
plain that he who runs may read and under
stand, that the days Of old Federalism, in all
its proscrptive character, and with all us
hlighHng influences, are again upon Us. Il
will be oar duty 10 watch this federal admin.
isiration cosely-to note and crilicise its acts
and we shall do SO fully, freely and fear
essly, in the honest spirit Of democrats, and
with the open boldness Of freemen.
Ft'io,c Democrats, nc iaroke your aid IN
ne glorious cauae in uhich we are mutually
engqge8.
FFLLow CITIZENS OF BOTH PARTIES, II
will be our purpose TO present you with
paper worthy OF this enlightened and pro-
gressive age, an acceptable family vlsilant
which will mingle '1he useful with the sweet, "
and instruct willie il will amuse. So far as
our ability goes, we will "hold the mirror up
10 nature show virtue her own feature, scorD
her own image; and the very age aud body
Of the time, his form and pressure"
Columbus being place Of considerable
importance in North Mississippi, and connec-
ted with the Northern Cities by O'lticy's
Telegraph Line, and daily and trl-weekly
mails, we believe that paper issued trl'
weekly would enhance its best interest, thai
of the merchants and business men particu
larry. Impressed with this view, VIC propose
10 issue alri-weekly as soon as encourage
meni sufficient to warrant Us in so doing i
given:
o. Post Masters and oil fliends 10 WHOM
ellayc taken The liberty Of sending this Pros
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07
DREADFUL mp COMPLAINT!

NEW YORK, July 81, ISIS.
This is TO certify, that Tor the pas, two years
have been afflicted with the disease called the
Hip Complaint, during which time was attended
by Drs Carter Il Watson, oithis city, without re.
cciyiug any relief. The severity OF the disease
was such that was obliged to give up my bust.
ness. and have often laid several days without be.
ing able To turn in my bed. Medicine ouly made
me worse, and was daily getting more and more
helpless. Early last winter | procured Dr.,
CHRlSrlE'S GALNANlC BELT and the
MAGNETIC FLUID, and from the time | com,
mensed wearing them, | began To improve in
health. lam now stronger than ever was pre-.
yious 10 my sickness, and aln now so far recov.
cred, that can suffer any fatigue. would also
state, that three mouths after commencing the
use OF thc Galyan,c Belt and Fluid framed the
whole of the tmbcrs OF three story dwelling.
considered DIX. CHRIsrIE Galvanic and Mag
netc remidics an invaluable blessing and have
made this statemcn, voluntarily, and as a matter
Of duty 10 the afflicted.
GEORGE GATES,
No. 100 Church 81. New York.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07
BLOUN'F SPRINGS.
BLOUNT COUNTY, ALA.

FEVtIlS celebrated watering place viii be omen The
4 ensuing season, the 45 Of May. under the I'M.
mediate manage nenl ui Matthew Duee, who pledges
himself to use all means in his power to please all
who may pay him a visit, aud his long experience in
keeping the Washington Hall at Tuscaloosa, gives
him decided advantage over those inexperienced
in that line OF business, He VIII lie prepared to re-
cciye great number oiguests, as he is now taking
All early start to put things right
II is hardly worth while 10 inform the public of
the great virtue Of these Springs as they arcso well
known TO The public already. There are At least nine
kinds of wafer all in less than hal apacrc ofpround
There Will be good band olmusic drrnr the sea.
son at the springs lthc weather should be wet or
cold guests shall be applied with plcuty Of thick
covering and good fires,
During the season, llorc viii he direct line Of
stages from Tuscaloosa To the springs--say To com.
mcncc the III OF June There IL also post office
the springs. Persons coming from Mobile or Now
Orleans, can get to Selma at al seasons in siean.
boats, and there take the stage Tor ruseaussa, say
81 miles. and by stage from Tuscaloosa to Ii,
springs 90 miles.
Rates Of Board Al he Woum Springs.
Boardpor month $40 90 Man horscpr mo 50,
week. 90 prwcck II
day, 50 Horse day, so cu
Man & horse pr day2 90 Children and servant l..
PRICE
For the accommodation OF those who may dcsir
t, satisfactory acccptanccs on Mobile or New Or
leans, payable Isl OF January ls5o, win be taken 20
bills not less than i1y dollars.
The subscriber has Just returned from the SPRING,
md he can safely recommend Tire country between
lcro and there, rs chcapa one 10 travel ID aa any u
ic south
?. ). During my absence from tie Wasbingtl
call at Tuscaloosa, ! will have competent pefsot
here to pay every attention 70 guests who may col
during The summer season fhr honac VIII wei
supplied Nt lee, audcyory attention nnrd toysioH
NJ DuFFEE
Ian y. lAln--l5- M ON
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07
Tennessee Con. Female Institute.
Athens, Alabama.

FENllE next Session Of this institution will COM
a meaco on the first Monday in August, and
close on the Goth day Of December
The following are the Faculty.
Rev. B. H. HUBBARD, A. NJ. Pres. and Prof Of
Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
Rev. s. w. MOORE, a. NJ, Professor OF Ian
guagcs and English Literature.
Mrs. s. W. MOORE, Teacher Of The French Ian
guage and principal Of the preparatory department.
Miss n. JANE HIGGNs, Tutoress.
B. M. BARCLAY, Esq, Professor of Music.
Mrs. L. d. SWAIN. Teacher Of Painting, Draw
ing and ornamental Needle-work
The price Of tuition per Session, ranges from Sc
to $40 according to the studies
Incidental Fee, 81 90
Board, 30 %
Music, 20 90
Painting g. Drawing, 10 90
Worsted work, 90
The Institute has an experienced Faculty-a good
Apparatus, and a suficiency of fnely-toncd musical
Instruments. Athens IS unsurpassed in healthful.
ness by any town in the Southwest. These advan
ages has secured for the Institute steady increase
OF patronage and its prospects are now brighter thar
they have ever been before. d. w. MACLIN.
Athens, Ala. June q 40. Sec of Board Trustees
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-07
.qdn,inistr0tor's .V0ticc.

An persons interested in the estate Of JEssEF
SrElGnr, dec d., are hereby notified that at august
term, 1S49 Of the Probate Court OF Lowndes county
Miss, will present my vouchers for final settle
ment, and pray 70 be discharged tton ne adDnatra
torship Of sod estate w Slt'1llI
JnncIG tu Admit