davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-03
-- 0FLETTERs

,,tINING in the Post Office at Can
EMAi W,.s' Sep: 3Oth, 1850, which
l = ..a pai to The Post Office Department ~
Be i SEW i.s,,ers, if not taken out BY the
December, 1850. ,.oa .6ou he
AID .s ~ the cost of advertising the
ss o1 ~'' cents na folt Zach letter. in addl-
N W. regular poslOge. Act lS4o'
~ ,ousnaper of the town or place
rn +. eaics IS situated having the l'5g-
r. W. n.,;on ID the vicinity, or usual a.
licg'1 lSs Office. must BE- selected by the
o. w ~ advertise the uncalled Tor
va P. o. Regl. 2O4.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-03
p. WTNsLOw.

STATE AfhAhIg y AIAaoM MILES, WtIk AV0t W
WIN. NORRIS } EwELRT sToRE ?
Dealer in Staple Dbl Goods and Cloth
ing, Groceries, Wines and Liquor, Hats
Caps Boots and Shoes, Hardware and
CutIeTv, Glass and QneensWare, Iron,
Nails, Casting, Provisions, Begging
and Rope, &c. &c.
DRY GOODS.
Blue, Black, steel-mixed and fancy Sat
tinetts.
Do do Plaid aud fancy Cassameres,
Kentucky James,
Plain and Plaid Linseys,
White, Red, Yellow, Green and spotted
aannels,
Gauxe, Canton and Salsberry a~annels,
British and American Prints,
Cashmeres, Alpacas, Lustres and Ma
riDo Silk stripes,
Irish Linen at all prices,
Linen Sheeting,
Damask Table Cloths, Birds eye Dia-
per and Napkins,
Silk, Flag and Bandana Hd'kfs,
Ladies and Misses Silk, Cotton and
Woolen Hosiery,
Gentlemens' 90 90 40,
Rose Point and Bed Blankets.
Mississippi, Alabama and Kentucky
Oznaburgs,
Hamilton, Walton, and Manchester
Shirtiug and Sheetings,
Cohassit, Elephant and Dorchester
Tickings,
Apron and Furniture Checks,
Bieached Shirtings and Sheeungs.
Dress, Flock and Sack Goats,
Blankets, Sacks and Frocktees,
Plain & fancy Cashmere pantaIoons,
Satineu and Kentucky James do,
SattinptI and Riding Cord do,
Vests a great variety,
Shirts, Drawers. &c. &C.
r. Brown. Crushed and Pulv'd Sugars,
Common and Sugar House Molasses,
Rio and Java Coffee,
Black Imperial and G.. P. lmpI Teas,
Fine and coarse Salt,
Soap. Star and Sperm Candles,
Observation-Disclosures
Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Mace Glove
TWENTY Boxes manufactured 10
4 bacro assorted brands and qualities
WINES AND LIQUORS..
Best Cognac Brandy importation 1905
; American do,
Pure Holland Gin,
! Scotch and Irish Whisky,
" Claret, Old Port and
Medicine Wines &c.
= HATS 8 CAPS
Florence Silk, Beaver and wool hats
ps general assortment,
Caps all varieties. y
@@093 s S49DSa
Mems and Boys Russetts,
Kip Brogans, :
: u" Calf, sew'd g. peg boo
IN Mud do do do
Hs1RD WARE and CUTAERA
Iron. Castings, Nails, &c. dc.
GE.4Ss and QUEENrSIV:FRE.
ID, A complete assortment.
BAGGING and ROPE. FLOUR,
- LARD, WHISKY, re. &c.
Also a general ass orlmenL
Silk and Cotton um-
bIlla's Combs,
me- Brushes,
) &c.
The above articles were purchased
.New York Cincinnati, louisville a
~ St:~Lonis the past summer, upon the mt
favorable terms. They are offered to I
nnhlic ~ very small profit. The usI
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-03
A WORnnR cnrrn

,"'o VINO nave used Pr, Rogers's Syrup of
tbS s'na" Iar, un%hositatingty declare that
,i.s,' uo'' eil'atious medicineeyer prepared
,s,'7 o. the Throat, Lungs and Liver.
~ 1"''s'of'' take pleasure in directing at
!, .D' TO the advertisement in another COL
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-03

p'sa from The Louisville JournlD.
.i.,% i''lon IS disease which is carrying
,,.'' % Tie tombs by thousands, without
''C" IN Progress by the medi cines in
N eat the present time. But a bright
~ coming, and has come-to successful
'T r.. 'nl' disease, Dr.. ROgers's Liverwort
|, :" u not only gives Immediate relief in
~" coughs but from the testimony OF
'e highest standing, here and else.
Y making some remarkable cures O.
apuON' improvements in treatment Of
aFe onward, and nothing can arrest its
y The present age.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-03
MARRIED..

-. e-,t instant by toe Rev Thomas
-, 'n' Mr.. Thomas jefferson Al'w0F'h to
Foas,, r E.till, both of this county
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

One of the most powerful arguments
used in the Senate and House against
appropriating money from the treasury
towards paying the interest due on the
Planters Bank Bonds, is that, ia the i'm
pending crisis brought on the South by
the aggressions of The Northern States,
it would not comport with prudence or
sound policy to leave the Treasury with
out the means to defend our equal rights
under the compact of the Union. This
argument, it GEMS to US, however conve-
nient as a reason in favor of further
representations Of payment, ought not
to prevent the Legislature from making
some, or at least a contingent appropri-
alton, to take effect in the event that
Congress shall adjourn without perpetra-
ting those anticipated outrages which
will justify a resort to the "last reason
of oppressed sovereignties. For our
part; we cannot believe any such meas
ure will pass the double ordeal of the
Senate and the Executive veto.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26
~CAIlEoRNIA MEME.
From lho Placer Timoa Nov a

From the flecef Times NOV. "a
MEETING OF CaRrEErERs JoisERs.-A
large and respectable meeting Of the cagPoH-
ters and i%Oinsrs Of this city was held at tbs
Cay Hotel on Saturday evening last, for the
purpose of fixing their service per days $40
for d days work was agreed upon as a stand
ard.
ADVANCE IN PRIcEs All the neeess iries Of
life have advanced within a days few past, and
there is little prospect Of their falling again
before next summer. Floar is now $50 pei
barrel, and scarce at that; lOaves Of bread
which could be bought for six cents in New
York, are selling for seventy-fve eentsi boeI
which was selling last week for twelve and
halt cents, is now if,yi mutton is held at
dollar a pound; veal sevenly-6ve cents.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

nj. and other FoTuey men, called upon him TO
% vote, but be said it was,toO late A very
pretty locofooO quarrel is going on in Cue mat
ter in consequence. May it be productive Of
good-mueh good.
You will observe that the Republic is very
ably showing up the condition, the paternity
of feeling and the Oncert Of action daily going
on between some of the Southern !ocOfOcos
and chivalry in Congress, and the Gidding's
clique of Abolitionistsl They play into each
others hands very lovingly in order to lOmen'
agitation, and, if possible, dissolve the Union
1t is nice business they are engaged in.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

most bordering on austeitv of
ny he seemed IePulsivo-und boD.. = g.
character wa 9 known but 10 few. '' "a
a man Of high sense of honor n.
suspicion was sgsg breathed upon h, ala' Z
lion. Plain, simple and unoaee,.d ! IP's
pertinent he assumesd ne lofiBs,,
manner, but his principles were ~ "
elevated, from the mere ubsep,s a.
Those uho knew him mos, inlim,,I. ''
utmost reliance in the stera fatsST,. as
character As friend, he was s.n
liberal even to a fault. 'l'
A little more than twelve month.
lured by the iattering accounts II
sitlon Of sudden wealth in California i.
his comfortable home aud repaired !,
mote region, with %buoyaht hopss v,
spirits. Scarcely had he reacbad 1,
RegiOn,ere he was severely attackers I. n
Finding his health rapidly SINKING.
hOme-but alas-disease had sest.d IN,
deeply in his yltals, that on reacbi0. /
six weeks since, his recovery was Ur0'...
by his medical advisers, impOssbi. n.
we're and protraeted illness, his di,.,.'
Chronic Diarrhea,wa borne By Nm -
tude and resignation. All that Il.
Of devoted friends and eminent msai.,i
could do, to alleviate his sufeIinqs II, !.
but ALI IN vain the Archer Death "
him out for his victim, and tie de,ai.0
friends and the services Of Phi sicisDs .s.s;
cd were unable to divert lhis shafts
The deceased was a Son IF Tsn.....
and on leaving for California, did III h.
his connection with the Order, but tosI .
was termed a "Withdrawal Card,p and n,
may be permittedto state that such aC,a
%linues in force for one veal and nj louss.
after that period, if not renewed, i,s po,s,
ceasesto be 4 member Of the Order,
BY virtue Of this regulatian, the d,a
ceased 70 be q Son Of Temperance afF d
previous to his death, being iOo dvisth
to the renewal Of his Card; and hsuss de
vision here could not legitimately Obvw
ceremonies usual on the demit Old Boil
AS a testimonial Of their nera
respect for the deceased, hovaa
Members met atthe Division ROOmwdsa
in proper regalia marched in procession %
last resting place Of their Brother, As
behind him many Offectionate relation,
VAIN friends to mourn bis early apd lHi
death uet H.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26
WAsnINaroN, Jan. 6, I849.

.rL|H IL. -TrEI H-t. I'D. -
The speech Of Gen. Cas- respecting the
suspension Of our diplomatic relations with
A u~stria, is printed in full, as carefully PrePar-
ed and committed to memory by its author.
1t is a pretty essay and contains many very
pretty expressions, But its author is severely
oensured for announcing, near the close OF his
speech,,to the Senate and to the country, in
advance, that he intended to vote in secret
session against confirming the appointments
of Gov, Letcher to Mexico, and Col. Webb to
Austria. The announcement lacked Pru'
dence. But Gen. Cass had motive for the
act, He aims to do something striking, BY
which he may bring about his nomination
once more by his party for the Presidency
AS he leads so will others follow, and you
will find, / fear, nearly or quite a majority o.
the Senate going with Gen. Cass against the
nominations which, the President has sent t.
the Senate, and the number he has already
sent in is very large, If it does not include al
as yet made! i4olQ asIIa 5aiy Bal
Mt. Seward properly Eebuked Gen. CasO TO
} his assault upon his old friend Webb, in tn
~latter's absence. sleflsls -af tse
Mr.. Foote'S speech against Mr.. Seward, ap
. pears in the Union this morning, as prepared b.
himself. II isa capital harlequin PerfOrman,
, for a Circus, but not quite the thing for III,
, grave Senate. ,f SOD
Tomorrow Mr.. Hale addresses the Sena,,
' on the Cass resolution respecting Austria
= Though a Free soiler, he is a good speaks
and mnch liked by the Senators generally, an,
, every body else, for his good social qualitie,
i and his general good nature.
! As fOrhis symPathies for the negroes, bon,
i OF free, they are much like those Of Giddiugs
Charles Allen, Root and COmpany-shee
!. humbug. g m
! It is generally expected that Mr.. Clay an,
Mr.. Webster, and possibly Mr.. Calhoun, will
speak on the Cess resolution.
o In the House, to morrow, the attempt to cleo
; a Clerk will be resumed. B. B. French ls nov
openly in the field as a candidate against TUT
ney. Mr.. Speaker Cobb 10 said 10 be for him
On Friday, when Mr.. HamptOn's resolution /
: postpone the election, Of Clerk unmlMonday
d was passed, il was carried by a majority .
. ~One-98lto 81. Mr. Cobb could have delicate
by voting with his friends, as the rules Above
him TO DO. Mr. Jacob Thompson Of Mississip
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

HEioLDESs' DOLLAR MAGAZINE. We have re-
ceved the January No. Of this cheapest Maya
zine of che counsry. Il contains "A pages Of
good, solid reading matter with several engra-
wings on wood Of a superior quality. Tie pa
per is good ana hetyps is now Of a suitable
size, il heretofore having been TOO small toI
reading BY candle light.
The terms are as follows.
Five copies will be furnished fod$4 and 3
for SIS. Nos. Tor the year l848, exceptinI
the month 81 January, will be furnished at
cents each, and Bound Volumes in cloth witt
gilt edge, from July unnl December inclusive
at 81 eaCh,
Letters must be addressed to aHOlden's Dol
lar Magazine, No. 100 Nassau Street, New
York." and postpaid in all cases. Wm. II
Dielz, proprietor
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

DiED-In Canton, Miss, on Tuesday 18th
instant, WALFEa G. HENDERSON, aged about
twenty-nine years. The deceased was q ma
tive Of Lincoln county, N. G.. and a son Of
Mai. Lawson and Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson.
/ The writer is we'll aware that fulsome pam
egyrics upon the virtues Of the dead, are
Of all times lin bad taste-but surely it may
be allow ed one who knew him long and well
to refer briefly to the msEitoriou characteris-
tics Of Walter. Henderson.
With a natural sedatenegs and gravity al.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

Bic TURStr. We intended to give the
weight, dimensions, &c. Of a big Turnlp raised
in this vicinity, but the Southron has bluHsd
us. II says that Col. Kelly Of Kinds, has raised
a white Turnip weighing fifteen and q hall
pounds and measuring three and a third feel
in circumference! We have not a word to
say. II that Kelly is not the fool killer, he is
certainly tho turnip raiser.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26
LEGISLATURE.

boriup ire uss, week much business has
been in,rodpcsd. but nothing except business
.ofai5eal character has been finished. Among
.o,bsv ibings we notice that the charter Of the
Jackson and N. Orleans R. Road was advocated
NV both of our Representatives. We also mo-
iced ,be introduction Of a Bill to build a
Plank Road from YasoO River to the Big
Black River. As the turnpike has been sew
eral feet under water during the week, we
should like 10 know at Whist point they will
strike Big Black. We also noticed that a pc
tiiion from certain citizens Of this county 10 be
attached TO Kinds was reported o unfavorably.
On Friday, MT. Ford introduced bills amen
laws in relation to properly OF marrled women
to repeal all laws authorizing imprisonment
for debt except where the jury shall hnd
fraud-to amend The law in relation to garn-
ishments Jon judgments-to amend the law OF
practise in actions Of ejectment-a nd TO pay
District Attorneys a salary Of 800 each in-
stead Of Their present cOmPensation-all re
ferred to judiciary committee. Also some
W rafHAH
private bills. rila H,
Gen. Henry on Wednesday introduced a
bill. 10 encourage internal Improvements, lex
empting capital stock Of Rail Roads. &C.,
from taxation)-to give out public printing BY
contract after 1851, and to authorize the
State Treasurer to issue his draft IN favor o.
the Canton and Jackson Rail Road for q portion
Of the three per cent fund-all referred. On
the next day. his Excellency, the Governor,
showed the length Of his tail, or ears, BY
yetoing the Wilkinson Co. Manufacturing
Company, having as the SouthrOn says,
previously signed the Holmes Co. Manufactu-
ring COmpany'sl Charter containing the sam
obiectional provisions. The reasons assignee
for the veto are: lst. That the corporation. IL
perpetual, cd. That although declared to b
established for the Iaudabls purpose Of manu-
featuring cotton and WOODEN yarns and fabFicl
and making machines for manufacturing pur
~poses'' there are no words restraining it's bust
ness, nor its. capacity to hold property, to thes'
objects. Sd. That there is no limitation Il
the amount Of personal and mixed PrOPert,
which il may acquire, hold and possess. Th'
Governor is fearful that they may engag
in note shaving, selling stocks and exchange
7 or perhaps buy up all the corn and bacon I
Wilkinson and Adams counties, in a time o
scarcity, and so make the Governors n~eighbor
0 suffer some. We like to see him looking on
8 for his neighborsi It matters not to him If tn
4 people Of Holmes are oppressed and grOun'
b down; Holmes is one Of those new COuntie
/, that we're not favorites Of the Governor beftr
he turned Locofoco for a small mess Of pud
ding-how much lass nOw!a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26
MALE ACADEMY.
THE Trustees have passed ~

Trustees have passed 2 r
4 lion requiring patrons 70 !
their tuition fees strictly at the Y
nation Of each session. 10 Iutufel
pills whose accounts are 10 arisaI
not be re.admiued on tile openlng
regular session. All present dqes
fore, are requested 10 be sstllsa :
18th February, as 2 new se''gH
then commence.
Parents who are unable z
have their children admitted IT, v
first obtaining consent q 'Oe N
and the Board.
Rates Of tuition per scnOlal =
published, viz, w Y
For the highest charges ~
(of 5 months as
" Lowest
Medium
Incidental expenses n.
Pupils are charged from 70 J
entrance til the end q tbs sa.S
sion, no allowance beng n'''
sence' ]. r. MAI
January 26, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26
RAIL ROAD.

The Monticello Convention Of the Ne%
Orleans and Jackson Rail Road al lie meeting
recommended 10 this County, among others
g hold q meeting and appoint delegates 70 the
Convention 70 assemble in New OEltans on
March 2lut, a very favorable charsr .
tpOw before orr Legislature and IT, our chi.
ensz feel any interest IL the matter, we hope
they will comply with the request. II any
one cr more Of them will suggest to us a day
for the purpose Of holding the meeting we
will give notice Of ii with much pleasure.
We heard also that there is serious talk q
mpDg some Of our citizens to ask lhe State to
appropriate from lie surpluS revenue, or Intern
al improvement fund, one third Of the cost of
conslrueling the Canton and jackson Rail
Road,(probab'y TO take stock to that amount0
provided private citizens will subscribe one
third and the County subscribe and levy a tax
FoT ihe other third, the divide de on the coun-
ty'S stock to be appropriated to building
bFidgea' and repairing Roads in The County.
his probable that psliIiOnst to this effect will
Be circulated In the County SION. AZ we BE-.
lieysthe stock will BE- profitable, we have nc
serious objection 20 this; especially as our pro,
p rion Of the tax would be d small one.
r. s. Since the above was in type we an
dsEstand that a Bill has been, or very sool
~ill b~sintrodaeed INFO our Legislature author
izing our Board Of Police to subscribe one hun
dFsd thousand dollars to the stOCk.of the Can
con and JaeksOn Rail Road, aud ISSUE Bond
therefor, payable ID twenty years ii 6 per Ger
interest, provided an election shall be held
APlh lR The county and majority Of the Gle,
tors voting az that election shall authorize
we wish the County would build the who
Road, for We know Of no property thar Won
Pay better dividends. The income .arisil
IRON i would pay all County expenses, supp
~ with an abundance Of good schools, go
Eoadsand bridges. and increase the,actnal val
ct real property in the whole county not Il
thau 100 per cent. Then with a few good 4
toTiesto work Up cur wool and part or !.
cotton, Mndison would Be what she ought
be, the wsalthiess and meat intelligent coal
in the State. We hope that no local iealou
will prevent the accomplishment Of this o.
work
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26
Owing q. tbe excessive rains Of last weeI

Owing 70 the excessive rains Of last week
our mails north and east are entirely out Of orr
der. When they get right again We shall hear
from our friends on the other side Of Big
Black and Y9ughSnoughanna. We don't be.
lievs that last word is sPelt right-but it i;
near enough iOrlhe frsrlime trying .
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

Gen. Taylor has revoked the exequatur
granted % Don Carlos do Espana, recognizing
him as Spanish Consul at New Orleans. II
will be recoIlected that Espana was charged
with the Rey abduction, and we suppose the
revocation is on account Of that matter.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26
January 26, 1850.
N0TICE

rs hereby given enas c.,5
Marshall and Sheriff salss ,S ( y n
" Of the undersigned,
dalsnt, illisgalandsoiS Az
Att A tile derived through IA ~
Of no avail. Purchases n.
purchase at their own "a ! GRE
January a6, 1850
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

Negro Fellows, common field hands, have
been selling in Florida Al one thousand dollars.
One sold for one thousand and eighty. We
believe they are selling in Oh ese parts for abou.
$500.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

MAsONc.-Ths following isa list Of the
principal officers elected II tie recent eoamu-
~nication of The Grand Chapter Of this State
II d Tuppsr, GH r; DLipscomb, Deputy DO.
Z Posey. GK.; W.T. sgrund, Ge, DIN Bar
rows. @. S; LvDixon, 9 r.; R W r DAME
G CH.;JJB irdsOng, GP s.; G s Porter, G 4
s ] Scot. II NJ Y0ungbIOOd, Davit
Bone, Masters OfvsiIs; I'll Hawkins, CRAM
Lecturer. III. RA aisl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

We lean irOm the Yazoo Democrat that q
meeting has been held in that County aud a
Charter reported iOr Rail Road Company FROM
YazoO City to Columbus, Miss.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

The Yuuoo Nail arrived last night aler q
s,opPsgs o. one week
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

We understand that company with bcapt-
Ital Of sdO,00O are sbout % establish cotton
isstass 81 ne Big Black Rivetin the eastern
perticnof this county Benton Rscords.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

ANOTHER vETo.-Gov Quitmun has vetoed
a bill for the relief Of the heirs OF John 7.
Johnson, deceased.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

PosTAeE As difficulties are continually
arising in relation to charges Of postage on
newspapers, pamphlets &c, we publish an ex-
tract from a circular from the Post Office De-
partmenL 1t will be seen that the law isvery
strict. aa N1.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26

I'M HE subscriber hss N. II h
the Tailoring business lls'is I'll. Y
West corner Of ibe pu asDIsi y
building formerly occgS i sol
ham q Gillesples W. \. %ssbsfs
friends and the clsl as,,osse !
work and reasonable 5"snss
70 gain TAT j: N. FAN'I
1aroary 20, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26
ConGMVerC(aI.
NEw-O RLEANs, Jan. 10 M

During the past week prices have ruled
cotton ! cent higher than at the eoi
the previous week. Total sales lot The
1850 bales Stock on hand IS3iA07 |
We heard during the week that !, Z, 4
gomery Of this County had received uccoT
sales of a 4 portion Of his crop at lSi cents
thisis higher than any quotation we have
this year we do not understand IL Those
are more-COnvelsant with the customs ?
mission merchants than we are can Ps
explain it.
NEw-oRLEANs CLASSIFICATION.
Tnferior:;:::;;:: 94al0 Middhng Falf
Ordinary :.;:lO4alO4 Fairas;ii#lsl
Middling::;;; l0all4 Good talI:a
Good Mid. :: IltGllt GoOdOndt Fine
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-26
January 20, IO5O'
FINAL sETrL

NoTIcE i hereby ssaSSS,disuss
~ Undersigned e sas dsss'
IS ss'l tSs = April TEN. .,I. sDy sssnl
D Drssoe Ss rs eseogni "
surrender his lo'''r''
charged. VIM. Rlb
,u'f Il, 1860.