davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

The ,.t.bi.on of llr lrroys school to"A
fIse~ ou Finds, last Notwithstanding the nm
e,arable a.pec, Of tie weather a large audi
enre as.embled to witness the exhibition
among the delegates Marshall being Nel'
rrpr,.,ated The exercises We're interest
in- n The highest degree. especially TO those
VITO feel an inicrcs, and pride In the inte'icetu-
Il culture Of She sons and daughters Of our
voaue state. aul the result Of this exam.na-
ton. a. well a. Others, furnish positive evidence
that 81 the elements Of mental improvement
are 10 he found af ho,.ae-saying the necessity
q pa,runzing foreign institutions, fashiona'
bic folly too much in vogue. All the scholars
acquitted themseyc. so We II that il nigh, seem
inyidious to notice ans hy name, yet cannot
forbear commencing the efforts II few who
were more advanced than others Miss T.. W.
y6nly wear. old read HV0rid S1cra, with
the ease and huency Of an clde' scholar Miss
T. " also read the same with grace and ease.
The speech Of the Texan CIR by Miss h.
c. wa. rich and MIS- 4. W. in Algebra and
Latin, may challenge competition. Ms, X W
read yrgiF, Enesd" with credit, and then
treated rs TO Candidate. Speech, sparkling
and humorou. effort. Mise. VI in reading
"tirgufs Eared," r A in reading Caesar, and
Y. J IN Algebra and Latin, deserve common
da,ioa Upon the whole Mr. Leroy may well
feel proud Of bis pupils and his success. lie
fuliy merits the appreciation and patronage Of
4 liberal community. After the exercises Of
the school the audience adjourned to bounie-
Gus dinner, prepared by the citizens. CnforiI-
naiely. however drenehing rain fell, we'tng
ever body thoroughly, and -poiing one Of the
most ,umptuous fcasis, and prema,urely DIS
pcr-ing the crowd who generally, checriully
accepted the hospiable invitation Of the eiti-
zens to their several bones.
4 WITNESS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20
Doath Of tho Hon Franklin II Gilmore

The following is the reaor, of the pro-
cccdings of Congress on the Both ult Pc,
The Senaic met a, II 'clock--the read
ing of the journal was dispensed with.
Mr. Butler announced the death OF his
colleague, the Hon. Franklin II Elmorc
lie pronounced high culogy on the char.
actcr of the deceased
Mr Hunter followed in the same strain
of eulogium Nr. lulcc. Mr. Webster,
and Mr.. jefferson Davis spoke of the char
acter and service. of Mr. Eimore, and of
hi, death as a national loss.
Mr. Butler offered the customary resoIu'
tons. and in honor of the character OF the
deceased the Senate adjourned.
The committee OF arrangements are
Messrs. lulec Clemens, Badger, Jones,
Corwin, and Norris the pail bearers are
Messrs Hunter, Dawson, Downs, Bright,
DAVIS of Massachusetts,. and Underwood.
The funeral will take place at II o'clock
tomorrow
The Honsc met ut : O'Clock \, VI. to-
da', pursuant 70 adjournment, when IN con.
sequence of the death of Mr. Eimore. Sena
tor in Congress from South Carolina, II YVES
ayr ed that when the House adjourn IT be
till tomorrow, at 10 o'clock, \ VI. to r..
cci,c the official announcement Of the death
oi that distinguished Senator. and to take
such action as is due to the occasion.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

The steamer America arrived n' Halifax on
the .th. and was expected to reach New York
on the 5,h She brings dates from Liverpool
to the 1jth nit. and London to the cath. The
new. wa. telegraphed to the Baltimore Sun.
Cotton was firm and steady. The accounts
from the manufacturing districts continue cheer
ing and highly satisfactory. 1t appears from
the following that difficulty is likely to spring
up between England and France. We do not
understand the .ubjec, of disagreement.
ExaLAsD-The effect OF the withdrawal OF
the French ambassador produced sensible ei-
fec, ON the funds. bu, they soon rallied, and the
belief was general that any movement on W.
mart of the French vas mer- ruse OF the MN
,.,ers to enable them TO carry the new election
law
Circulation has been gwen to an insulting
not. from Russia addressed 10 Lord Palmer
-ton. condemuiug IN strong terms the Poliey oil
the English Government IN regard to the ueees
question The concluding sentence OF the
note is a. follows
"a. the manner in which Lord Palmerston
understand. the protection due TO Engllss sub
iee,s in foreign countries carries with II m5eh
..,iou. inconvenience to Russia, and Russia
and Austria will not hencefor,h grant liberty OF
residence TO English subjects, except on eond'-
ton Of their rcnouncing the protection oil the'r
Government"
FHAscr-U nder date Of Paris, Thursday
evening the London Times, IN alludng to the
difficulty with England, say Lord Palmer.
~,on's offer Of compromise has been rejected
by the French Government, and at the Cabinet
council the President of the Republic declared
tina, the acceptance OF any other condition than
the pure, simple execution If the convention,
London was not consistent with the dignity OF
France, and to none other would he consent
The Ministers unanimously approved Of The
conditions. and expressed their intentions to adj
here 20 aHd adopt them.
PRussiA--An attempt to assassina'e the
King Of Prussia has created quite a sensation
,hroughou, Europe. The attempt was made
at Pot,dam. by a sergeant Of artillery who fired
a pistol at his Majesty and inflicted wound in
the arm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20
pnblic Moeting

Pursuant TO previous notice a respectable
portion Of the citizens of Up~hur county, met
GA the sth Of June, $50, at Bethel church, in
beat No. 3, for the purpo-e of making preiim-
mary arrangements for public barbecue to be-
given at, or near the residence of Mason Nose
les. on the 9TH of July ncSt, by the citizens Of
the vicinity also io make arrangements for
procession. and celebration Of the Seventy
fourth anniversary Of American Independence
The meeting being organized by calling J.
X Armstrong to the Chair, and appointing {.
y liabor, Secretary, and sufficiently and very
appropriately explained by \. H. Abney, on
motion Of Col l.. b Camp, the Chair appoint
ed the following gentlemen, w Me-,rs. 4.
Mosclcy, J. Dean, !. y. Camp A. H. Abncy,
and e. u lIalbert n committee to druft rcsolu-
tons relative to the barbecue, procession, and
celebration the committee after retiring few
minutes returned with the following resolu.
tons, which were adopted nem ron by the meet
ing
/. Rssoircd. That the following gentlemen
VIZ Messrs + Shepherd, W. Moscley, VIM.
Phillips, Judge J II Nannoy, Col. l.. Il. Camp,
J. H. Arm trong, A. Moseley, WIN, r. james,
E-qr, Cob u. \ Hampton, and + VI Buzey.
be appointed a com mitiee to suporiu'eud the
festival, arrange the order Of the day, Sc.
.. Resoirsd, That r Nucs. Esqr, be sp-
pointed to read The proceedings Of this meeting
on tina, day
3 Resoirod, That Col. L. b, Camp ne APP
pointed TO read the Declaration Of lndepen-
dence, and Dir. +. s Nixon, Maj. A. II. Ab.
ney. and C. D. IIalber, to deliver oraiions.
A. Resoired, That Messr-, r. lawlcs-, l. +.
ilalher, O. Talley, VIM. Galley, - Calvert,
of Smith county.) and J + Noungblood, be
appointed baud Of musicians
g. Re'olrcd, That We respectfully solicit the
company of the adie, and gents of the sur
rounding country generally, to participate with
rs in our jubilaiions.
8. Resoired, That the proceedings of this
meeting be transmitted to til. editors of the
Teras Republican and Star Nfa'e Patriot, and
tina, they be- requested to give the same one in
.er,ion in their columns
J. H. ARMSTRONG, Chm
e, u. !IALnrRr, Seey
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

sF The Red Land icrad IS like the valet
who imagined ,ha, all the attention.. bestowed
Upon his master were intended Tor himself
The free-soil views Of our contemporary re-
CURED lengthy reply his conduct a, a pub.
I've Journals, demanded Remuneration. The
edito: deems il complimentary TO himself Not
being able To conlrovert our positions. he in.
forms US that still water runs deep lie
puts IA fofsibly in mind Of the silly Young man
whose father told him to maintain reserved
ailence that il he did no, open his mouth he
would bc taken for a wise man A .ho, time
aftes, he was setting at table with two gentle.
man who were strangers To him They 20,
Into dispute upon some question, and the
controversy grew very warm. To decide the
matter, they agreed Ia leave II To- the silen,
man, who they Judged knew more about the
sshject than either of them In vain, however.
did they attempt to &c, IN answer from him
remembering his fathers injunction, he would
not open hi. mouth. At las, one of the zen
tleman exclaimed IN II pet, 1.-THE fellow +, a
fool Then young Hopeful baNlcd out at
the top Of his voice, :" say, Daddy. they We
fosBd me out" But the riches, of all is. tba,
W editors arc putting on an air Of dignity.
We are reminded Of our danger, when we think
Of the fate Of a certain Pope who died from
n Of the ludcrous occasoned BY seeing hi.
PET monkey dressed up in ponti6cal..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20
ON Gu b a.


Tnf CrB, ENrEprfioN.--ln our papers
received bY express we find some facts con.
Mn. H.. la,o r,Lo ovned,,io, which
nave ''' "''''' '"''' "'''''' '''' ''''''',
The Baltimore sun says that II has recel'ed
"A letter giving an account of the conduct
e Lion, Rod,ers of the petrel The
''" "a!
IRON 'hiS " appears 'n", '''ru' "o"s'','
, milo, "a requested but he lelt the steam.
cr in his boat. and on returning stated that
when he told them to steer northwest they
steer'o northeast anu Una. d ''e " so'''''''
h., =, 49,, H., sL,,ld r,, b.r an 4, sbo,l
Under such circumstances he thought 1t
best TO leave, giving as IN excuse that he
would return on board the schooner, and
that the pizarro could follow her through
the channel
The Petrol then started through the chan
mel but observing thu, the stean,~ did not
follow. Lieut. Rodgers lowered his boat
and proceeded on board the Pizarro, volun.
teerlng his services to pilot them ~ which
the commander much TO his surprise, de.
clined, aud told him lac should report him
To our Government for preventing him from
taking n pirate, and asked his name, where
upon Lieut. Rogers handed HIM has card,
and returned to his own vessel
This letter, in allndng to the invasionis's,
SAYS thatshey are most intelligent men, far
above the order of which such an eSpedi-
hon might ne supposeu !" De composed
The statement hy the telegraph, that n
s,ecial aeon, has been sent TO Cuba. prob.
IN. ..;.;na,.d :; ,ha c,nau;oo ,h;,L ,o
Amy ;" Wv r, ',"
take 'ro'" 'he " J. 'o"''n'ro'" '"r'f"'
ser:
Thoro "a , ronor, in c;rcul,,;o, thu, ear.
r.sno,dencc has nassed betw.en Mr. Clay.
,on and ,he Snonish Minister relative 10 ,bo
;mnr,so,me,t o( Americans a, Havana
nnnn ,nround.d susnicions If co,niying a,
the recent invasion of the island. and in re-.
card to the /, reed enlistment of Americans
/, Win, were called the volunteer band,
impressed into service by the Cuban au.
thorities.
The Minister is said 10 have given cxpla.
nations assuring the Government that the
course adopted or likely to be pursued by
,be colonial authorities would be such a.
would give no ,us, cause of complaint here
and that no citizen of the United States
.Lo,lJ ba ;,,nr,soneJ a, mt ia death lint
,nan on,,lo nroof of y violation both of the
L. al, s,a;n and tuhn md those of hi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20
Congress.

Nothing as yet ha, been done By Congress,
II was thought tina, the compromise bill would
pass the Senate by majority Of three but no
hopes were entertained that il could be got
through the lower house The strong opposl-
ton which the propositions of the Committee
have met with from the North show the extent
Of the prejudice existing in tina, quarter agains,
Us. On the other hand the number Of di.,in.
guished southern men who have come out IN
favor Of the report Of the COMMITTEES, demon.
s'rates the blind affection Of the South for
the Union, while il shows the desperate ex.
tremiies to which she j. luced It i, thought
that MIR Clay will have an opportunity Of mod
flying his plan But We mus, confess that we
have no hopes that he can do so, with ans pros.
pee, Of carrying it through Congress. If the
question is not settled at this session Of Com
gress, /, will assume different and a formula.
bic aspect at the next session Of that body.
], is thought, indeed, that the north will return
again to the Wimot provso. In the meantime
II is threatened tina, California will set up 70,
herself territorial government E-,.s, Of these
little suggestions are urged, doubtless, to div,
the South INFO dishonofablc compromise.
! both parties at the North are, We believe
without any exception, opposed 10 US; and, Al
the South, both are with few exceptions, ,ru,
and steadfasi. Patriot
This is certainly very marvellous discovery
W. do not know five whg papers in the sou,l
that do not advocate submission. while in tn,
north, the wings have claimed to be the onl,
an'-slavery party. Does the editor know III,
question at issue in the Gubernatoria election
in Tennessee and Georgia, and is he acqunin,
ed with the rcsul, of the election. in otbe
southern states, and the tone of the press, zen
orally in the -on,h
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

~ We had half dozen choice quotations,
selected with great care from the best English
poets couple Of latin aphcrIsms, verse from
Eurphcs, in The "original Greek &c, with
which We intended to embeish an important
.disof'a' but unfortunately they blew away in
gale Of wind
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

az Last week we inserted a paragraph in
relation to three columns Of unwr,iicn edito-
rial having been unotoidabiy crowded out by
matter IT less interest II was written merely
o. Ill out column, and We hops our eotem-
porarics will no, attempt to give II any unwaf-
ranted meanings
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

~ A. there are two editors to the Plrioi
We would suggc-, tina, they mark their articles,
50 tina, we may know who We arr addressing.
Until then, we hope they will not fail 10 divide
the compliments We may pay them equally,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20
MANrAN1As AURORA EXTRA,
Sunday, NAV 10, lsJO-I2 NJ

uftu dhN'h'HfcFs, Hi''uN " liIllagc md
booty commanded by the rebel and uxi,o,
Lopez. have surprised the dcienceless h.,'
Dor OF Cardepas, and landed to sack Il.
town. By the shortes, route | 20 to n,
tack hihn. leaving in command Of the plac.
during my absence, Brig. Gen. Antonio G
Ona. n most worthy chief. whom YOU Al.
ready know. Conhde in IN. energy, a.
coniidc in your loyalty. Signed,
FILaykaA.
Natansas May 10, 1850.
The United States steamship Ohio, Liest
J. findly Schenck, T.. $. y. Commando,
arrived at her wharf, foot of ~. Mary sstre,,
Lafayette, this morning. at o'clock.
She left Havana on the morning of d.
9th instant
Tbcncws from Havana and interior psy..
Of the island, is Of little interest or imno,
iance. Order is again restored. and eyerv.
thing il moving along the same a. usual
I'he lO5 prisoners captured by the Spani,h
steamer Pi1arro. yet remain on board The
frigate Sobrano, in the port Of Havana
Judge Marvin and Collector Thompson, d
Key West, lately visited the Captain Gen.
eral for the purpose of chcctipg their n.
lease, bu, AS vet. have been unsuccessful
What disposition the Spanish Governrnen,
intends to make of them, is not known.
The war steamer Saranac, bearing tn
broad pcnan, of Commodore Tatnall, and
the sloop- Albany and Germantown. par. Of
the Home squadron, arrived off the Moro,
and were about entering the harbor when
the Ohio left.
Two Spanish frigates were in sight Otto
the Nor,hward Aviglan' watch is kept in
ever direction. for in'ercepting all csp@di.
tionary movement, toward the nd..-Dei
IA. oh inst
Tur PRISONERS At C,RpgNts.-Four OF
the five unfortunate prisoners let by the
Creole al, Iardcnas. were shot on the NOM
ng of the 18th withou, the forms Of trial
The fifth was given the alternative Of ser.
ing ten years at hard labor in prison in
consequence of some service rendered br
HIM to a wounded Spanish sergeant Bcfor
their execution the prisoners insisted tina,
they had purposelr remained behind at Car.
denas that they had involun'arly partci.
pated in the expedition; that they were on
their way TO thagrcs. and produced pass
ports to that effect. No attention was paid
To their cntreaies They desired the priv.
ilege of writing to their homes and families
1t was not granted They appealed to the
American Consul for his inicrpositon. He
repied that he could GENDER them no aid.
Poor fellows Theirs was n sad. sad end
One was hy the name OF George W arncr,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

Notwithstanding the croaking. Of certain If.
e0ss~d contemporaries, the deleration, of this
beAy has been thus far Of a character to cam.
nand ti'e respect Of the ecnntry. We see bn,
Gttls Of The proceedings Of the Convention in
~ parers which have reached u.s. bu, enough
y show that the delegates are ac,ua,ed BY hiph
- patriotic motivss. On the a,h, all Of the
1sisgsass had not arrived. There were hu,
a'as states in Convention, viz virginia, South
CassGaa, Georgia. Florida, Tennessee, Mi..is
~, Arhansas, Texas, Alabama After an an.
taAisd dsbsts il WAS decided to vote by States.
IT, proceedings Of the Convention were open.
- and eloscd by prayer. Great solici,ude
sssae1 to b- frl, by all for the preservation OF
" Union, and for the honor and safety of the
Nouth.
1he committee TO whom the subject was re.
ltsvsl NJ unanimously reported in favor Of ex.
asSisg tie Missouri compromi,. line Of go
- 10 ihe Psrifc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

THE NEW Rrrunilc The Hamburg pa
pcrs announce that a republican movement has
broken out in Iceland, and ,haLhe Danish Gov
cruor has been driven away. Two steamers
hate been sent with troops 10 put down tho
msnyr'efion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

u The Pcayuc Of the 18th represents the
"is-',sipf' river as still very high, bu, falling
al Nies.hurc md Lake Providence.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

Il D JONES ia candidate for 'oNsfNH y
of IN. town Of Mar.hali % thr s2d II Jun. finstl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

wt-., . nss~, Addressed 10 an .niviils Is MT
A.. ,.,, Of a, Ole II r the dat, II the Postmaster
4. ,Yk.-a the prapf,-s hy better, viii the rra, wy
!, . mn tsk~o out II he ts.s To do tbs, he - iis"r
In tbs .ss,.er,ps.an, ,,
e....,., /. .~r,t 1t ~hs.r.. temporarily in set a.
"a xvr,, G.f pshl,ss ~ has fs'~ef % limit eth =
r...s,d,sx .uhscn.s,ass b. such ps,tlisis-ss I''e
t.a,..re II Ii. P-sma.sef General :. ess'eh "a "
,-.ns ika, ~ po~-fef is.skm- ~ 'u'-e s'.,
49,, - r. p-.r,.. n. ssih liz snsrstss'a
- ,,,., IA A~,us 90 he acting a. The ss~n' ~ ,s
A,,.h~, s,a so =. The a.-as Of the p-farsneni lie
s.r,trt .tai.. iisi the sc u postmaster irsp1s ~
w.. 70 Publisher WI b. '~vs'ied by Ne
:. .-.,,~s,oc ths, he sy-ot fs The lsnif'hr'
n shr~fcs~ any fsh~ n~w g'-t'ss.'rr- 'b'us '~'r
,,.,hs =. b ,iev t~,s,g-s ~ Nc respect us' no"
~. a., osHr,sj Jers-on Of ih~ DEPARTMENT On ue
suhtr1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

The Richmond (l.s.l journal says tina, the
cholera stu exists IN Madison. parish, though
Il is shating.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

N,LrAplr CrR,os,rIvs--A Washing
ton correspondent Of the Baltimore Sss
SAYS
Zen 1orncl, Minister Of War and vs.
rine, IN Mexico, has just deposited in this
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20
George ". Paschal.

The editor of the Southeastern American
makes the following remarks in relation to
this gentleman
1--WE learn that Mt the solicitation Of many
friends, George " Pa-chal. Esq, Of Gal.
weston, has consented To be a candidate for
the office Of Attorney General Of Texas.
Without IN the least disparaging the claims
of others, NE have TO sY that personally
no one has higher GLAZING on the editor OF
this paper than Judge paschal. Politically
he is thoroughly and radically Democratic.
and on all matters of State policy sound to
the core, energetic and patriotic, As to
his abilities, those who know him MS law.
yer need no endorsement His popularity i,
untried in Texas, but from the fact that he
last year declined n nomination to the Leg.
stature by the people of Galveston. and
I from the grea, number of friend. lhroughou,
the State who have supported him Tor Of
I flee in Arkansas, we think he will start
with decided advantages
We have no personal acquaintance with
Mr. Paschal, but ind tina, he has quite a mum
her of friends in our community. who spcal
Of him in equally dai,ering terms.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20
Yuportsnt frosa 2avana.

A tclccraphc dispatch to the New Orleans
proyvo, from Charleston, contains the follow
ing dated Havana, June 18th;
ave are In daily expectation OF another ~
vasion. The schooner fniry from New o'
leans, advises that the Fanny was preparing Al
that port 10 sail with seven hundred men
Troops arr held in readiness, and the Pizarro
at sea.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-30

decree Of the Supreme Court OF
I'D the State of North Carolina, 1t Its
summer Term OF the present year, IN
The cas- Of Thomas W. Nicholson, and
the infant children Of Mrs. Hardeman,
and others, VS.. DR.. James B. YelloWly'
executor of the late Guilford Nicholson,
made bv consent Of the parties and IN
accordance with the opinion of the COURT
If was declared that certain slaves were
DISPOSED of by the will Of said 6. Mich
olson, for the purpose Of paying his
debts and the legacles bequealhed, which
said slaves had not been sold Tor that
purpose, to.wit: Milly, and her children
Caroline, Leroy, Elizabeth, and her 9th,
or younger children, in possession Of
Thomas w. Nicholson and now in this
State; Whey and her child Jane, and her
other younger children in possession Of
said Nicholson as trustee Of Sarah A.
Yardeman and her children; EPhraIm'
little Judy and her children, Louisa
Harrison or Horace,o SEES and Matilda
and the other younger Of the said Judy
Amos, Patience, Flora and her child
George, in the possession Of the defend
ant, Dr.. Yellowly, in the State Of Mis-
sissippi.
And by the said decree by consent o.
parties. was appointed commissions
10 value said slaves and permit the pre-
sent possessors to retain Them at the val
nation upon their executing bond witt
two good securities, if they might choose
10 take them at the prices assessed 9th
erwise to expose them to sale.
Now, therefore, by virtue ofthe powe,
vested in me as commissioner aforesaid
shall, at Livingston, in Madison county
on ONDAY, the Gath day Of DECEM
Der, inst, proceed to execute the sal
decree, by valuing said slaves or disPo'
ing of Them according 10 the instruction
to me ia said decree contained.
In case Of sale, persons DESTROYS {
purchasing slaves will do we'll to attent
he purchaser will get an unquestlone
title to such as may be sold.
B. S. KICKS, Comm'r.
Dee. II, lB49. l4-%w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-30

THE subscriber has removed to Mr.
4 Leonard's new shop on the west side
Of the square, He tenders his thanks to
his former patrons, and respectfully
asks a continuance Of their patronage.
His york and materials shall be Of the
best quality, his Boots and Shoes war
ranted to fit.
July |, l849 ]. BERTRAND
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-30
ADMINIsTR ATOR,s NOTICE,

ETTERS Of Administration de DO.
- mis- non having been granted to
the Undersigned at the February Term,
OF the Probate Court Of Madison Coun-
ty, Mississippi, on the estate Of Benja-
min B. Lee, decd, all persons indebted
to said estate will please come forward
and make immediate payment, and al
persons having claims against said es
tate will presentlhem legally authentica
ted within the time prescribed by law
or they will be forever barred.
SAMUEL II, LEE, Admir-,
Feb. Is, 1850. 22-6t.