davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

H'... h.."'' tHw4r" tow., C,u..
F.., r .~.r. ,s.l's'a,. I.'a, 49,.
H.rAurt,, OF DcaoG,o. on uar,a,nt
10, dccrce O., Cop-, o. CAauc ~ ri tn'.r s'P-
tcInbrr Term by adiuWru'. rs ou So. n,-t
Tuesday q Norruarr. \ - J. h.. vh"rr %
i u4s rrcf,td that iia. sa'd .ysak E4rmJuI
pay To- the ~ajd A,l,rr Brown, as r,cr.vrr 81
md FOR %r.y Hsyo.uf ~ Rupert n see
tarI,. q BsnDluv'on, the sam 81 So -
a., yr,n, l.i ard tur s4u e Sit1 ~ o., ,a-'
Making in, sun q, =; % ~, nu or uciui, Z. .,
nr-' dag ~ January iD--aad ,hat he ea 4
lad F5,Gk Psy 70 the I'D S-iis, the sue. -
= II COST 81 su'i, uht th't the said : Pa,
nav, cAsruIlou thereof, Of vh'ch tho s.t..
q ndan' had notice, aud which sad doc..,
So .rra IA Toll force ard '!1ci aud a.
.et-.uf t4at the $40 Ffatt nls u,yer 30
~ go arv sec sai's.i'c % Ct-r,s, or &c. D..
20 TIC pia.uuf a. rcrelycf ms s.uressid y upr,.
by an action ht,h lccrued t. 80 p'atni1 81
T.. f'. t,4aro 3 Zee ,'a1nlE rur t.rosai.
tnI'tr.
Ercr.sr TIE sad FINK Ra-m .,3 r,,.Jrs
. without to- state. ell! las n.i bad ,c,.uual
aot ~. OF 't~ r"n'err, 81 thts SUIT
J. s Ordered lrl' .r BE- u,ta,c 20 a.-
par Z. iu. I,,' tor. Of tsis crli'. o. o..
hrla A. Est,7ut, - and Cruu-,. pa Size -
Iursdss ~ Ag-li, \ -. lt5i, tG,-r aud tp--.
- aV>ver 'h"rrt". ty polishing tue sob.
e,sat. 81 a. p'.1N3. declaration together
R..h i,.orter. tAtrr wg,hs ,4se.-.iy,I. I'd
a.s Rl'I1ud Herald. pritied a. Ruilarl, %.
i.sf i4'l eaton POO o. - lest STA dtF. r-t4Je
.ad tenn, a.,rci st-u t-c deemed sufficient
,l,..re Sad ga, lAeicol is a,t.n. Be.
+ -. IiorklA>, tirrf
.IfE.tl-.If- EN- v'ri .af@ !
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
Nova Scotia Plaster

rurc and Fresh Crowd wil lee Icadv fer
delivery %. r"rpnnts Steam Mills on and
alter Wednesday Ml''h i'"l'.
BARRETT .. SOS.
March -, Isl,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

p,-e' ~ If t >sSN'N y, Is: ,,oa ' "a, o.
. ,l,..t. session Of tn" Probate Cont ri the
District ot l'n'|and, held a, E.lant whit. ,rd
lot sr.I Distinct. ou tie ,5.h DIZZY at March
\ J.. Ia.i.
Present. Hon. Harvey Hutton Judge
" htreas N,n"r I'li'ard. ndmin'straior with
The VIII annexed Of the estate C.! N.u,r llll-
Hard, late Of u MY % sad district, deceased
teStnt", las tins day presented 30 sad pro-
bat" court petition N writing therein set
ting forth certain facts rrl1:,vc 10 the situl-
ton Of sad estate, Whereby II s'cms that i,
would be beneficial to Tive h"Irs, dcv,sec. and
'"ralcs Of SAID deceased aud at persons IN
icir7tcd IN sad cstlt', II sell the real estate
81 winch TIA" SAID decreased died seized, sub.
lcct 70 the he estate therein devised IN sand
VII 90 Nrs Silence Iih'iard, the widow Of
said decreased sail real estate consisting OF
about four acres O., land with the buildings
thereon, situated ~ sad Dauby--and there
fore requesting .1ii r1uft f. Grant htr Il
crusc 70 sci, sad rra' estate So encountered
as aforesaid, Therefore # Is o,jrrcd 10y
TIC sad Ptoha'r court that tie hraync and de-
c's''h o. sad icilt..n DE- 1ud hey ''rchT Gre
ro'cred IN spscii ION Of sal cnur' 20 ho
held n tho oi'ic" of tie Ro'ist't Of eaid court
in EuIan1, in I'D District on hord tho
lllit ,,av g.. .rd :. y. 12il md thri rut'r,
thereof Toe gi,,p b. pub hin. ,.rj.i...i cop,
at tN.r0cor@ Of ,ii- "ri,- thr,c vc,l. s.r
c.s.i,,'y pr, yi"us thereto IN the iiu.',u'! /.
u.,. q lcu-rar.r If,utcd A. aid Rutland au'
'r,rla'nc ~ tie ncighborhooi Of those in."r-
este. In yri"rtAat al persons Interested there.
lE may taopand Their" Al car before sa..
'Yurt and object 10 The ,tiHt!aG 4 -Ald IiloG. {
81 they sc cuG.c.
4 true copy o. record.
Ii henry GALL, Register
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
The Markets.

.NlJItG y CATTLE NsRkIT.
Bsfli9s
4 Ns-tei - brrs CtuIc. ,, Sio,e,. rou.
'.stsrs Of W gft tns oI,n. [ tHstno C..tts
s.
Ffi'rt f.tf Cat's r,trs -. -,
Es'tts - - q 81 - "a 1g = q.
ds~isrr Dy,n~- So -. il1
f,'S nan ta.r,- s2i. ~. p '--
>t>sr asa liant Re 80 Ht7
ets4t i2st -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
ScidiitZ Pow dcfs.

- 80 II I. >gENtts
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
The Rangers.
THE ToRY's DAUGHTER.

4 TALE Illustrative cfths early history ofN'
Il ard tho Northern campaign ct ~, by
HON. j. i. THOMPSON.
Tor sale by ii. l.. SPENCE Err
April ,, 1881.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
illustrated Family Bible

%tr fU}Nl IU.iIsUEn ty--
HOGAN & THOMPSON.
raNiiiS ,at,toa of the Elblr !. ln' .isl,o %
n originally gut fo.th 70 ia. i'aus.a'"rs witt
81 IL, N.Eslst hrtpt~tf. ir.r.t,d az tie
old caii,.. making tbs -. MOST Dt> i!ti.
II g. clifton - o.. 4. D."
EIER H{ELINUID.
Ths c,i'ttya ~ 70 hc Inl,.-A-1 go
FII.NONTIILY PARTS
--..lisftateI Win.
goo HrVicm tbtom0iic Engt0rntgS
Itinirdja OH fo'oys.
from original d i... tr DIV tkNN
!" b. comp ot,I 40 from ~ :" 90 umh'r =
Price "a cent. Icr nuHhrr. Subscriber sup
r'ioi 1t pub .lcr's price. hy
,sGmo ~ T.. SPENCER.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

'''' wy 90
l. A.H'' N'7Nt7. Judge.
STATE Df NEkNOET,j JoE II rlm,m-
u.H =" "r.sld -. ~ er'd that
az '' sH -.'pof TIE Frrhate t'ur, Of i."
.''' '''''' &c.. "a" 'ndh,'" At !: ,.1nd in "ll
".' "tf''.'' '' 10y u'I 'i N"io' " ~
p.o-.,ro, ,t.,.,..r,.. t.,..
N.t.,',.,T,,,'. shrl',,,,t / 'nsr,, Sb,Iln,
! ~, 4 N.,r,,,'r,l .i,r'.. y Sj.oa nh NJ
/ p,p,,d m >,.IlIsff,,f havoc is a., r-'.,,,,.
, al T. sua p, bate cnrtt a petition il with
! therein ,e,tn, forth that ,lcy are oyl prs oi a
certain tract or ,apd containing about * five
' acres situated IN We, Rptiau,l. ant a,Iilccut
t. the WLipIlc FOLLOW cad and al>e lease
| add 3, r,rt-,r, +, ell IF sh,u, sere, arrrs ~
! ltuI included in the above tract made to Alien
1 l. Adam; OF i'airhnycu. Vi. for mariI, ouar.
- aul land .ppn',cnant, that David Morgan,
! itts ut said Hut,Auf. deceased, i;tcsiatc, LrlI
| ,..,rI .,,',,,,, T., rf,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

ti\iEh Stt'N.
l''oP Sod, laa tg,t', Fish Bone, ir sale
D, H.IriIi 4 Sos
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

20 i,,zts fst. - asa Toe. lal s....
w II. ~. 81 "a ..l = D.-tt..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
List Of Letters

nEMAlN Nc IA the POST oNco q, l'rtianI
Al, VI March 81 ISL.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

HFperSent ealing !oT any Fi '-' a..
III, III vi plss,e rleas.ou lA-! th'' 'A'
eesI ss'IiiseJ ..,,,. p,-gT 9 "
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03
The Poor VANS Friend.

rates rur>ty.vNr cL>rs rrH rox.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-03

u EtbpI\G \ co.
~ o. ~I,tf sftsri Vr.tnn
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26

"CorroN" iN ONTARIO CoUNTY-One hundred
| influential Wings Of Ontario county have issued
am address TO the Whig electors OF THAI county, oI
| which the following extracts:
.1he signs of the Times call for deep reflection
In two of the mos. powerful States OF our cou-
tederacy, laws legally enacted, have been openly
resisted and the Government. sworn TO their ex-
ecu,on set a, defiance. The Constitution of our
country is declared an 'alrocols bargain by some
who ask sutfrages.
Principles of Government which have been
sustained by the Judiciary ever since the adoption
of The Const nstlutiou-drfended by Daniel Webster
with IA power which found response IN every
honest heart, and caused notification TO tremble,
vindicated by Andrew jackson, in that nemora-
ble proclamation which crushed all The threatened
resistance to the cosi tuted authorities Of land
and foi ming the very ey-stone Of our Union,
now openly sueered at and ridculed, by men seek
ing positions of patronage and power. Prominent
journals protesting 10 be Wing, encourage and
justify armed opposition 10 the laws, aud vaun,
lngly applaud, coIpPlacently acquesce, III their
successful resstance; while constant revilings
are poured oon an A administration. charged with
the execution of thosc laws having for its head
Mard Fillmore, a cit zen of New York, of long
tried and unwavering fidelity. surrounded by
Cabinet strong in the confidence OF true hearted
Wings throughout the nation, IN the front rank of
which stands the unrivai'sd expounder and vindi-
Gator OF tne CousiituiIonat CnaTter oi our Governs
meut.
In view OF all these circumstances, we have
anxously endeavored 10 learn our duty TO our
selves; 10 the glorious wtig party, which we will
never abandon, and our country.
While claim no right even TO advise a course
icr others to pursue, feel it Que TO the long
sociations which bind us to tie wings Of every
School District Of old OGtarlo, to declare, that
zoe ,c'H nat cast our uotes for any man ,oho does
not openly acquiesce in the er,stiag laos Of his
country, and declare his desire Jor their faithful
ed, We Will not recognize as whig, any man who
has refused 10 plan, himself upon tina platform of
principles ratified by our State Convention at
Syracuse, and which we believe of vital impor
tance to the future harmony of the party.
The wings of Western New York, long since,
inscribed upon their banner, The SUPREMACY OF
THE LAWS, and we are not prepared to strike our
colors, that Resistance TO the Laws, Anarchy,
aud Revolution may follow The surrender"
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26
To the People of Arkansas.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 4, 1851

New ORLEANS, Nov. 4, 1851.
The people of Louisiana and Missis-
sippi propose Railroad Convention OF
the southern and western States TO be
held in New Orleans OH the first W0nddy
IN january me1t. The objects OF this
Conventions are, as far as possible, to
bring about concentration aud unity OF
effort in the extension OF their railroad
system. and bring into more Immediate
and active connection their population
and industry II is desirable that every
section of the south and west should be
represented by their most intelligent and
practical citizens; and delegations have
been appointed already in many OF these
States.
The people of Arkansas are earnestly
invited 10 take part in the proceedings OF
the Convention.
GLENDY BURKE, La,
AID. CROSSMAN, Mayor N. 0.
J. d. B. De BOW, La, Com
ALEX. MOUTON,
G.. s. TRAPLEY. Miss,
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that will apply TO
IN the Honorable the Probate Court OF Hemp
stead county, at the January term thereof, 10 be
holden on the second Monday of January, 1852,
Tor an order to sell the following Real Estate
belonging to the estate OF Samuel Moore, dec.
to witt The east half Of the south west quarter Of
section %, township I, range 25 west; the'west
half OF the southeast quarter of section %, town
ship /, range 25 west; the northwest quarter Of
the north west quarter of section "a, township II,
range 90 west Also, the following Town i,oas,
situated in the town of Washington. TO wit: Lot
3 in Block q, and portion of Lot i'll Block ID
A. b. WILLIAMS, Administrator
Estate of Samuel Moore. dec.
Oct. %, 1851. All
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26
A Bargain.

4 9 the subscriber is determine, 20 .ep. a bargain
Il eau be had in the well opown und valuable
Tract of Land stua''.i at Pine Prairie on Red
River, twenty tive miles above Fulton, containing
e'evsn hundr and twenty ncfcs, two hundred
and h.iv ceres in cultivation; large portion Of
The .ract is above overflow, the balance over
lows only Ia extreme high water. All necessary
buildings The place TO carry Oh iiie farm, Gin.
Mil and Cotton Press new. In point Of soil and
conyeuiencr, no, rxcelled by any tract Of lasd
on the River, Will be sold with the premises, IL
required, Corn, Fodder, stock OF Cutie, Iogs.
Sheep. Mules. Sc Terms LIBERAL. Apply 10
The sob-cribcr the premises, TO &. ID. Roys,oa
at Washington.
ROBERT II. SCOTT,
Sevies county, AIk., Sept. -, 1851,
II 'Gazette and Democrat will plesse copy Fix
weeks and send account to this Office for pay
,ncpt, f31:
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26

CLOSING OF THE GREAT ExHIBIrIoN.--The fol-
lowing, from the London Observer; describes the
closing of the Great Exhibition, an event which
took place on the lth ult:
At five o'clock on Saturday, the transept and
surrounding galleries were drnsely crowded, and
the heat and pressure extremely great, but as 1t
was unde rs,o ood that there would be some demon
siration at the close, the fair visitors endured
without wipcing the Inconvenience Of ter posi-
non. AT length the N..;,ivna Anthem was played
hv he vrgans the chorsters and visitors aLd Herr
iSomm-r joining in with zeal aud enthusiasm
that have seldom been equalIed. Right royal and
hearty English cheers repeated three times three
aud each time with increased veheneuce fol-
lowed, and this scene was repeated al either end
of the building by ths persons assembled there
A second attempt to get up the National Anthem
was put stop TO by the bells and gongs com
meucina to ring out the visitors.
1t was twenty minutes past five when the bells
began to ring, TO warn the company it was time
to depart From this moment most extrdordi-
nary scene ensued There was continual cheer
ing from every quarter for Prince Albert, for Lord
Granville, for Mr.. Paxton, for the Royal Com
mssioners, &c At quarter to SIX the bell was
again rung, but still nobody appeared to take any
notice Of it, The police now began to endeavor
to induce the visitors to leave the building, which
thew were ouly al last enabled 10 effect by forming
themselves, in con- Junction with the SapperS and
Miners, into parties, and, blocking up certain
portions, gradually moving every person towards
the eyress doors, from which they were not al
lowed to return. Thus the Exhibition was at
last closed though i, not until long past seven
that the whole OF the lingering company was got
out of he building The private carriages con-
linued taking up till past eight o'clock.
According To the official returns furnished by
the police, no less than six millions two hundred
thousand persons visited the building while 1t re-
manned open.
The cost and expenditures OF the building the
Observer gives al fl70,743. The receipts to the
close of the Fair amounted to f469, 10; hence,
allowing the large margin of flOO,OOO for ex-
penses Of management and other contingencies,
there will remain the handsome balance OF about
f2OO 900 to the credit of the Royal Commls-
siOners.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26
Cotton GiRls and Corn Mills,

Manufactured by r. A. L. McCurdy,
At Pleasant Hill, De Soto Parish, Louisiana,
skSUE undersigned has completed his arrange
4 lnents for the manufacture OF the above
named articles, and will furnish Cotton Gins from
forty 10 SIXTY saws at the shortest possible
notice.
Also Corn Mills Of the best plan now in use.
The high reputation of these Mills where they
have been used. renders it unnecessary FOR me to
saw Anything in their favor; they have only 10 be
seen to be purchased. Al work sent from this
establishment will be made according TO the latest
improvements and of the best materials, with a
special regard to appearance, durability and gen
eral performance, and fully warranted to the
purchaser.
All contracts made with J. w. Scoggins Will
be pupctually attended to.
X. A. l.. McCURDY.
Oct. 8, 1851. II0.ly
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26
70 II = 4 l. l., .
Valuable Plantation for sale.
I46:3u

ny virtue of the order and decree o: the Circuit
ID Court in and for the county Of Hampstead,
in the State of Arkansas, on the chancery SIDE
thereof, at the November term, A ID. 1871,
will sell at the court house door, IN The town oil
Washington, in the county oi HemPs,eao' and
State Of Arkansas, on the first day of Jaauary
next, the following described real estate, TO wit:
fractional section seven, containing 52I 33-hun-
dredths acres, and the southwest quarter oil sec
ton eight, all in township eleven, south oi range
lwenty-six west, and containing In all 4o@ d.
hundredths acres, il being the tract OF land upon
which Edward johnson, Sr, deceased, formerly
resided, and is sold in order to make distribution
between the heirs and distributes oi said estate.
The same will De sold upon credit oi Twelve
months, the purchaser giving bond with approved
security for the purchase money, tearing efsh'
per cent. interest from date untli paid
JOHN ID TRIMBLE,
Master in Chancery
Nov II, 1851. io2
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26
SfeaC ss7.0,S EEUff.

rENliE subscriber would respectfully inform tbs
4 public, aud particularly the friends and pat.
rons of the Washington Male SrIhnary, that by
appoints u,rn: cG the Bo-ri of Trustees he has
recently become Steward Of this Institution and
IS nov fully prepared 10 accommodate all ~ odenis
ti,ai nsy call upon him with Boarding. Lodging.
&c; aud every necessary attention Will be giSen
10 render them comfortable aud preserve their
health AMI morals. The Buildings are large; the
rooms airy, and pleasantly situated at II con-
ven"ut distance from the Seminary
The irrus Will be---for Boarding, Lodging.
Washing, Fuel snd Lights. Eight Dollars per
month.
To th"ss hn msy requirr indulgence. h- would
say, send on youi son,, and pay 0u! oil Your ue1t
crop.
\. B.-A few families sing'e gentlemen ssa
be furnished wiih Boarding and Lodging on &C
coTnmoda;pg iemis.
u. W. SMITH
Washington, Sept. -. 1851. 3o:S
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26
ER VA N "a N~ ~ VA

T1ROM the subscriber, on the 3lst ut., g
J. NEGRO BOY named George. He is =
of small stature, light colored, about % years Ia
of age, and had on when he left white wool hat
and linen sack coat. The negro says he form
ery belonged to a gentleman near Fort Smith,
and il is supposed he will make for that place.
liberal reward will be paid for his apprehension
and confinement that can get him. Any
information in regard to him, addressed to the
undersigned care Of w III. Etier, w ashiug;on,
will be thankfully received.
JAMES MAGNES
Ouachita county, Ark, Nov. ,, 1854. IA
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26

uNUE undersigned have commenced The mana-
/ farture oi TINY are at Blocks old stand on
" ala street, whore they have, aud will contins-
to hep, on hand :, general essorm-nt OF Tin
ware. made OF the b, ~ material. Merchants aid
others who have beeu ia The habit OF purchasing
their ware q, N~w Urleans will lind il 10 tI.rif
advantage give a ,.!l. aud examine ouf
stock and prices before purchasing els-where, no
we are determin-d TO sell og reasonable terms.
House gntt-rrs aud all other kinds Of job work
viii he exrrnt-d with nratnsss and despatch.
We would respectfully Aul'c,t the attention Of
the public TO our stock and pr:ces
WATT y STARNES.
Srpi ~. Isl, I36:Cm
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26
Yours truly,
PETER PIKE.

Mr.. Webster continues the good work
VI VI urging the people of the North to do
Se" duty i'll the present crisis. The
'outh has put down disunionism, and Sc
Iessionism; now let the North put down
II,U'oilIlonlsm, I,' and all will be well again.
We honor Mr. Webster for his exertions
III ochalt ofthe Union. .-Aier. Gas.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26
a Bargain.

T'HE subscriber offers for sale the plsee on
q which he now r.sisi-s. situated one milo
southwest of Washington, Oh tie Fulton road, /,
consisting Of comfortable Dwelling House with
convenient out houses Forty Acres or good Lana.
about fifteen acres of which are clrssr6 aud in
cultivation. aud r,ll ..l fir-'-ra.- water. for
t-rIns gppi> ,lr Subscriber ih- l'reibis-s VI
10 john D.'frisab.r, ESl. OF Wv.n'nci,a
J. l.. CROSBY
i,ci |. ItIi. 70
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26
From the Picayune, Nou. 10.
New Orleans Cotton Market.

The adgices by the Canada and the Baltic, the
latter Of the 9th ut., which came to hand yestrr-
day, brought decline Of ! to I'd. Their effect
was 10 cause an active inquiry to ascertain what
effect they would have ON our market. 1t be-
came apparent that the factors held the Clean
cpttons at very full rates, and that even on the
leafy qualities they were not disposed 10 make
any concessions OF moment, encouraged in their
position by decline in ireghts. The sales were
in consequence confined to 4150 bales without
any quolable 'change, though some parties in
formed us that they had obtained an advantage
on the lower qualities
Inferior, a51 Good Middling, 7sa7b
Ordinary, 5S'64 Mlddng Fair, 75iS
Low MldlIng, 6t,Gi Fair, e5asa
MiddIing, a74 Good Fair, a.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26

The SuB-TREAsURY-A late number of the
Hartford Courant CONTAINS the following remarks
upon the operation of the Sub Treasury
'We were told by its friends, it would be the
means of checking excessive imPorta'ions, by
constantly coniulng the banks from over exPan-
sion, and preventing the export oil specie. How
il, has accomplished this object, experience can
abundantly testify. 1t has not exerted the least
influence in the prevention Of Pancs or Huctua-
tous of price, or revolutions OF commerce. IL
has not, during the hour Of commercial prosperity
confined the banks from over issues; and u GER
tainIy has not deferred the public from the III
effects of the extension of credit. And now
when the money is needed and business com
paratveIy at stand still, it keeps within Its IRON
grasp a large amount of specie from performing
it's duties in the restoration of public confidence.
In ordinary times its action is not much iet; Out
in times OF pressure its operation is directly 1ostie
to commercial interests, and its oppression IS most
seriously felt"
The Sub Treasury has not answered It's purpose
MISSISSIPPI ELECTIoNs.-Ihe House OF
Representatives is Union, by decided
majority Also the first, second ano
third Congressional Dissric,.--T Match
ez Distract doubtful,
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26
Look Here!

r,N the FIRST day of the January term oi the
" Probate Court in aud for the county oi Hemp
stead in the State Of Arkansas, in the year a. d.
1852, application will be then and there made
bv the undersigned for an order 10 cell The iol-
Owing lands and tenements belonging 10 u'e
estate Of Layid G. Paxton, deceased, TO vii: The
west half of the north east quarter, and the east
half of the northwest quarter, and the south-
west quarter OF the northwest quarter, and Two
and l0-hundredlhs acres off of the northeast
corner of the west half Of the south-west quarter,
all of section thirty-fve. in township ten, south
of range twenty five west. lying and being III
Hampstead county, Arkansas Said application
will be made in order to enable the undersigned
10 paw the debts, &C., exhibited and ailowrd
against said estate.
LUCY 5. PAXTON, AdmrI, aud
GEO. w. GREEN, -tdmr., Of the
estate of David c. Paxton, dec.
Nov I, 1851. +54
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26
N,slcC

rs hereby given that we shall Apply al The nsst
term of the Hrmpstead county Probate Couil
for an order 10 sell Negro Woman named
Lockett, aged about 35 years, the property OF
the estate OF Samuel Perrin. deceased. Said
slave will DC sold TO pay the debts of said estate.
WILLIS PERRIN and
JOSEYHUS PERRIN,
Administrators OF Samuel PeEru. drc.
Nov l.. 1871. i"'
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26

Daniel Webster it is said received
$1,000 tor his argument on the great ln-
dia Rubber case, at Boston.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26
.N'OEECE.

NOTICE.
THE undersigned forewarn all persons from
/ trading for Sight DRAFT drawn by MS on
M-ssrs. Wright, Williams Il Co., New Orleans,
dated Camden, Ark October 81, 1851, Ior Five
Hundred Dollars, (S5OU) payable TO the order
of Jonathan West, the consideration for which
said Draft was given has entirely failed, and will
not pay it unless compelled by law.
il. HILL s. co.
Camden, Ark, Nov. 90, 1851. a7:3
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-26

about los pounds, has one two small sears on
the left side of his neck, nnd 10 inclined TO be bow
legged; had on when lie Irf, white WOO! hat
aud Common negro clothes The Negro formerly
belonged 10 William d. Watts, of Lawrence Dis
irict, South Carolina. viii give the above re-
ward for his apprehension and confinement. in
any Jail so that get him. Any information
regarding him may he addressed to the subscriber
II Pnev,Ile z, o., Bossier Parish, La.
ALLEN VANCE.
Washington, Oct ~, 1851.
sJ'Wh.s Lulr Rock, pul,;s! to amount n So
AMI chatg' t!,,- oii,ee