davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-05
JEUNES GEMS.
Dlfige spar Nj. L. MARTIN,
DnnnlIsnnNilI

4 Donal Isonvillc.
Mo Martin remercic les reres de fl
mile de la confnnce qn'ils ont daigne
hi aeeorderi depuis Il ans. Ii Went
dc %s'adjoindre I'm professeur d.anglais
qai. deruis saize ans. a profcsse dans les
premieres institutions de New York et
de la aNIle.O rltans.al 44
Prix des pe%nsionnaires avec les
diserses branchesd Encouragement
en- ang'ais ct en- frapeaIs. par an. $50
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-05

ifoR WoRMs. .
The celebrated j. Winer's Canadi
N%erniiuge
PIG. t Eye ATE
DR.. ~Thompson's Celebrated Eye Water
pItts.
w. Wright Indian Vegetable Pills.
MoflAts. ,.. :,
Brandreth's. 81 :.
MoriSon's No. | and 9. >,
Graetruberg Vegetable. ).
T., =. itnrnr's Gonorrhoea Specific.
Tooth Ache Drops. .
DR.. John Bulls and Townscnd's Sarsc-
pariIla. ~ ,r.s
Bv retail and whole Sale At New Orleans
prices. .r. ... .f..
Javncs Hair Tonic.
Maize Hair lnid.
RUnchcs aud RAJ Poison.
CALL AZ No. -.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-05
MAMAhNNRsS
Taken By Daguerrfotype.

#3+ ..- IL
G. PElGNOT, Respectfully in-
forms the public that he has fitted. W II
gallery at the School.H House OF P"in-
courtville. where he ia prepared to take
Dagnerteotypes at all times. oil
NOUVEAU MAGASlN.
J,ai l'honneur d'informer messieurs les
babitans ct lie public en- general de la Pa-
roisse Assumption, que j'ouvrirai he 23j"'n
au Bayot, Latnurche Ell manche du brlle 1t
Jean Baptiste, fsur la tcrre de NJ. J. b.
Landry.l IN ilouveau magasin assort' de
.M~pchandtSes SeGhes. Qni"cotHcftes,
Groceries,. Professions, ChnukSnfes,
Etefais ,po,A hdb'H'mf"s hha-
bfHtmtns cotffrfidnnfs.
EAHFuMERlEs. ~FAIENCEs. ETC,
En- I'm mot. tout &c que IL pourral pr"curer
d la satisfaction de, Ia clientele gni dalgnell
m'acoorder sol bienveillani patronage.
Donaldsonsille. IL JUN 1892.
81 T.. FERAi.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-05
tst3 t'' t A VENDRE.

EWf1ULES a boucauts de 81 ct % pouces
sEyvs4 bsdo barils de go, 40 liz, a, Il liz
etf22.
do demi barils de I6. Is b ct IL,
Tn assortment complet d'outiIs d t~onnelier
des Ameilleifs tnan,ifao tnres. , f5a"t .1t@ ~
A. bon -inarche; pour du compliant gu du pa
pier bieh aaranti stsf . faHl,1H ]isfftag g.
G5,avril l5la4 RICHARD ct TEMPLET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-05
as, 's4' Gil ANTIER i
DE L'ANsE LA BOUCANF

#&HEXE& \ FFE - - #s4aa. .9=
DE L'ANsE la. BODCANF
uNpBMt Willis An Esst ~ nE ~paNatDsoN.
$50 Faaat f~asraaat. a irois eoulears.4 IN
ION f%irouperasi CONSIGNMENT dans &C
Ghantier p .graadei qaantiie de boif
deifesm, ct de %cotonnier. l.'atterage es,
tres doayeaaable. meme pour lee bateaux.
de premiere tlasse et DIES poteaux so
lidesy sont plantes. rs .,,t tta3I ttl i
rtse sonssigne ,csnero que les eff,rts
qa'il fera roar satissaira les eapitaines
al he's lrfoprietai,es de bateaux d vapeur.
lai vaadront iea patronage quill solli.
citessaa 3 as ss j ttts} H~f4tHs94bs..
lies. nhsokers ~tronserant anssi des po.
tdaaxa solidas aai peu plus hut que lie
chaAtier .iliHHu "a. III tl .t 4p,,i #ttf
ii titll)i il LEON j. FREMAUX.
% Attorneys mud Geunsellors nj law.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-05
7lS.4

mississippi T. Lato'pehe.a Donaidsoavtht
Dern'eftintnt r,su 1T a ,endrc5 l,eni
hh compliant, par 10 soa'ssig,,e y Feinturs
blanche ct vrrtc, T%It.tbrntine. HUFF de
Lin, li'harg", Pincranx. Mott de Flu.
NEE. Goudroh, Brai, Ka.i,te. & s1afSt'' \
az j. LARRY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03
DEATH OF VINCENT PRIEssSITz.

BY late steamer from Europe hear Of the death OF
PRESENT. the celebrated founder of the Hydropathc
system Of curing diseases He died at Graeenburg
the 26th of November at the age of o. In the
ing of that day, PREIssNrrz up and stirring
early hour but complained of the cold and had wood
brought make large fire. His friends had for some
time believed him to be suffering from dropsy of the chest
and at their earnest entreay he consented to take little
medicine, excaiming all the WHILE 1t is of USE He
would physician, but remained to the last
his profession About o'clock in the afternoon of the
Goth he asked be carried to bed and upon lying down
he expired"
PREssSrTz discovered the Water Cure system about
twenty years ago. and established business Graefen-
burg, in Germany. Since that period his establish
ment' has grown up to mammoth dimensions and has
gained worldwide celebrity The Hydropahic system,
with many notifications of Priessnits original practice
has spread Europe and the United States and
numbers its physicians and establishments by thousands
and its patients and believers by tens of thousands
During Priessnzs he received and attended to
upwards of ten thousand patients at Graeenburg They
focked him from all parts Of christendom and il was
unusual thing for him to have eight hundred under
treatment at time. His patients were not only from all
quarters but they of all classes too from peasants
to princes Hisinfuence them always complete
They placed in him the most perfect confidence and i'm
pcitly obeyed his orders, though compliance scarcely
failed to involve entire violent and thoroughly
radical change in all their personal habits and IL
undeniable that his system productive in great
number of instances of results bordering the MARVEL
lous. That remarkable effected is fact
well established to permit of reasonable doubt let peo-
pie differ they may with regard to the why's and the
whcrefores Of recovery and that Priesniz uneduca
ed but strong minded peasant Of Silea remarkable
man must also be conceded
The immense mental and physical labor which fell upon
him in the management Of his vast hospital overtaxed his
naturally iron constitution and he had had light para
ytic seizures before he attacked with dropsy in the
chest.--Abday Register.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03
LIFE OF WILLIAM PENN.

We received lately from the hands Of the worthy
thor large and welprined octave, from the press Of
Hogan Perkins Co., Philadelphia containing new
biography of the distinguished founder Of Pennsylvania
WILLIAM PENN name honored by oil Christians and
phlanthropsts Of English birth descent and reyercd
by the large and esteemed religious sect Of which Penn
was so conspicuous member. The author of this new
biography is SAMUEL M. JANNEY, of Loudoun county,
Virginia. himself member of the Society Of Friends
and il is with great appropriateness dedicated to his
lative the excellent and esteemed PHNEAs JANNEY of
Alexandria. Our purpose being simply to notice the work.
not review it, have only to say that the author
far as we have been able to examine the contents Of his
book has performed his task ably and faithfully and that
its value is greater from his having had to original
materials which have enabled him. he thinks to furnish
sylvana than has hitherto been given to the world The
author very naturally aims to vndicate the character
PENN from the dsparagements if the aspersons cast
upon in the brilliant and wdeyread pages Of MAcAU-
Lazy and this part Of his task apprehend the author
has found materials to execute trumphanty. The vo-
ume is embelished by two finely engraved kenesses Of
PENN from portraits taken at the ages Of % and a. We
copy from review Of the book in the Home Journal the
following paragraph to confirm what have expressed
in regard to the defence of PENN against MAcAuLAY:
"Since the appearance of Macauly's work, the cha
racter of William Penn has been thoroughly investi-
gated than before More than volume has been
written expressly dsprove the Offensive charges and
the subject has also been handled ably and repeatedly
the reviews The refutation of Msesulay evidently
Of Mr. Janneys most fondy objects in the
composition Of the WORK before VS. and he has devoted
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

SHOWING CoUSTRYMEy EURoPE.-They are
beginning to represent upon the European stage the
ners of our country people when abroad At Venice the
last comedy announcedis 'LAmercana in Europa"
The correspondent Of the New York Herald who speaks Of
il, says:
The marked pecuiarites of the reemen Of the great
republic, who in such multtudes have inundated the Old
World the current year. afford nnumerable salient points
for the amusement and amazement of the natives Ame-
ricans abroad almost fond Of making themselves
conspicuous the English This is their chief foble If
they would only move about quietly talking little
planning less, and make odorous comparisons at ALL
while they bowed submissvey TO each and every local po
lice regulation whatever, matter how absurd how
unreasonable its seeming they would find European ira
Yelling much less laborous recreation than of them
do find it, and would encounter much less vexatous
noYance.n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

One of the conductors of the Southern Michigan rail-
road is teegrapher md always carries telegraph in
srument and battery in the cars with him. When an ac
cdent occurs any arrangement in meeting train that
should meet at certain time he throws piece of wire
up to the wire the Geographic line on that route sits
in the cars and inquiries the particulars gives norma
ton to any depot theroute To rig the machine does
not occupy three minutes time. SO says the Detroit
Tribune
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

terrible accident occurred Sunday the 10Th in.
stant near Prattsye, Georgia The carriage of Mr. r..
VIM, in which were his wife and four children in
contact with the Macon train and dashed to pieces
Two OF the children and the driver negro instantly
killed The two other children seriously injured
as to render their recovery hopeless Mrs wnn also
very much hurt but would probably survive The driver
is supposed to have been Observation-Disclosures the accident
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

HEAVY DAMAGES FOR LIBEI.-Danie D. Hunt steam
boat captain, has recovered S27 500 damages for libel
St Louis from John Simonds appears the defendant
had charged the plaintiff with overlooking his boat and
as chairman of the Board Of Underwriters had published
notice in the St Louis and New Orleans papers, stating
that the insurance Offices would not insure goods shipped
in any boat commanded by the plaintiff The consequence
was that he could procure no freight
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

Snow AT NEW 0RLEaSs.-We actually had a slight fall
Of snow yesterday afternoon about quarter to o'clock
1t was like dream-almost as quickly gone as come ;
but it served topic for wonder and chichat through
out the city Some of the children down town, black and
white, who had before the article fright
ened haf out Of their wits by its appearance.
TPcayune Of l9h.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

GERMAN EMIGRATION TO AmERIcA.-The Imperial Ga
fette Of Austria regards the emigration of Germans
America, taking place. as great evil 1t states the
number that emgrate annually at 000 and consider
ing that at present persons possessed of capital fire.
quenty found among them it thinks that several millions
thus go out Of the country every year.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

it ably written, and to at least convincing chap
ter No admrer of Penn need any longer regret the
auts which have been made upon his memory since they
have called forth from author worthy and enduring
tribute to his great merits and his immortal though peace
full achievements"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

FATAL ArrRaY,-0n Saturday, the 18th ultimo, diff
Guilty occurred at Taylors Bridge, Sampson county, G.,
between persons attached to johnson Co.'S circus COM
pany aud the citizens which resulted in the death Of
Of the latter named Milton Matthias and the severely
wounding Of several others Johnson the manager, and
the members of his company, arrested The Will
mngton Commercial from which learn ths above, gives
no further particulars;
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

HEAVY RECEIPTS AND LARGE SALEs-The New Orleans
Bulletin Of the 9th instant says:
The receipts of cotton at this port yesterday were the
heaviest this season. amounting to 487 bales The sales
comprised fully 500 bales The receipts of Western
produce also large Eighteen steamers arrived at
the icvcc with full cargoes Of leading staples and
Western produce"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
lIoBILE LITERARY DEPOT,

CORNER DArPHIN AND ROYAL STREETS,
Nj BoULLEMET, Proprietor. and General
w. Agent for Publishers Of Books Ncwspa-
pers, Magazines and Periodicals. At this estab-
lislnent can be found ali the latcst and most
popular works otthe ,lay
The subscriber respectfully returns thanks to
his numerous friends and the public for the libe-
raj patronage heretofore bestowed upon him. and
would respectfully solicit its continuance. having
now on hand luland com lcte assortment OF
every article in his line, and is adding daily. by
different arrivals, fresh supplies OF all the most
popular works Of the day. His assortment OF
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS is The best IN the
South, and equal to any in the Union. He would
also call attention to his stock of STANDARD
WORKS for Libraries, magnificent gilt bound
Book for Holiday Presents, Juvenile and Toy
Books, music, Engravincs Valentines, and a
complete assortment OF Fancy Stationary. Also
Newspapers and magazines from all parts of the
Union for sale in single numbers, and subscrir.
lions received for the same.
! G-3r- Citizens, strangers, and travellers in gene.
raj are all invitedto calland look over the largo
assortment Of publications TO be found at tho
Literary Depot. Strangers visiting the city
should not fail to visit the Depot ofcheap books
i U-Dealers will be supplied at liberal dis
i count; also liberal deduction made to Steam
boats buying for the comfort and pleasure
their passengers.
NJ BOULLEMET
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

fTNHE Undersigned offers for sale the follow
y ing described property in the town of Co.
.lumbus. to-wit
Part Of Lot number one in sqnarc number 2,
with the Large Brick lore House erected there
on, being the corner store west of CoZartis on
Main street, now oecupiedby Cozart, Humpllrics
& Billups
Part of Lot number 10 in square number 3. on
Market street withsthe tenement thereon, now.
occupied as Store House by William Baker.
Part of Lot number IN square number 2, on
Market Street with tiae tenement thereon now
occupied by Joseph Edwards as a saddcshop.
Also part Of Lot number in square number
I3, on Market treet with the New Brick Build
ling erected thereon now occupied as Store
House by Peer Smith.
Part Of Lot number lin square number 3, on
Market street with tile improvements erected
thereon, now occupied BY r. Peterson,
( Part Of Lotnumber in square number 3, on
!. Main street withthe Improvements thereon now
occupied by L. J. Schoolar
Part 81 square number s, south 81 1lain street
on which has latety been erected a neW framed
/ dwelling house with all necessary out houses
lcolnpleted, nearly opposite to the dwelling house
EofA S. Humphries, Esq.
The above described properly viii be sold eli
Their Tor cashor for one third cash and the bali
aHce payable in one 4 two years. Such portions
of the said properly as IS not sold BY tile first 81
January next will be rented for the ensuing year
Tie subscribers also offer FOR sale on reason
able terms the lands owned By the said David
Lloyd in his life time-situate in lie counties ol
I Lowndes, Carroll, md Oktibbeha, Mississippi
land III Nashingto county in tile Stale d Ala
a bama
sALTER LLOYD,
JAS M LLOYD
Executors Of d LLOYD deeeaseds
Persons wishing 10 purchase o. rent said prop.
eTty OF purchase SAID lands, wi receive de.
6 scription thereof BY APPLYING at flie Office 81
!, CA RiAtTI0N a CD RI II AN attorneys. Co.
hlmhns, u ississippt
TlI0s. CHRISTI a 81, Aeepf
Colpnbus. Get. q, 1S5f Soft
DISSOLUTION
/, E1T1IfE CoparlHefs IMP aefet oiore EXISTING unde
tie fFm aud 81 J1IIEH SrA
+ Ills day lissqlged 81 mutual eonseal on
! OuIey alone eillorised s. settle TIE ines
0i IRE late firm JOHN K CIT LEY
PETER STARK
olnmbus Oct
VIE Subscriber havi puIchasea the entIr
interest 81 afk IL continue tbs bus
~ rs owl account de WoHid efe
R9 qbiie llIaI s. anki9
2Etael anld 1lY 81
i.e 'sl,t4 y 90 IL ias received
softed Stock q COSTS s s
is determined 20 SCI .l g
yourselves.
Oct 1 1881
ri sold or
81 0r1rEY Sr es ~
my successoF the pas Eonage sesi owe & 81
late flKm ~ Ali
Columbus 0ct. 1851
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
CRAFTS
COL0nF.Ep DAF;UERREOTYPES.

II CRAFT respectfully informs tie citizens
- of Columbus aud vicinity thai he has taken
rooms IN The City liall where he is nj all times
prepared u execute the most correct and life
like Dagucrreotvpc
Ladies aud Gentleman afe invited 10 call and
examine specimens.
N. B.-Likncsses taken equally we'll in cloudy
weather. and put mp in all styles Of he art
Jan. Sth 1851 l0-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
Valuable Town Property for Sale II!

TNHE house and lot in Columbus, known as
Il the former residence of Paschall B. Wade.
and now the property OF his heirs, is offered for
sale, This site is one of the most eligible in
town for dwelling house, being very near 10
the business part of the city. and yet completely
removed from the tumult and dust of the more
public tboronghfares. The building is large, OF
imposing appearance, and commodious struc.
tuTe. The lot Is spacious, and has on it all the
necessary outbiIdiDgs, as well fine Spring OF
pure water.
Persons DESTROYS OF purchasing a handsome
and comfortable residence, will find it TO their
advantage TO examine this, If desired, there
will be sold, with thls dwelling 100 acres of fer.
tile and well tmbered land, on the west side o
the river, about three miles from Columbus. will
seventeen years privilege of the Ferry attached
to it. The terms Willie reasonable, and the pc.
RODS of payment will be arranged TO suit the
purchaser.
The house and lot Immediately east of the of
fee of Messrs Harris & Harrison, in which the
estate of Wade is interested with another, is also
for sale.
/ Apply to Miss Ann BARTEE, Administrative
on the premises, or to CHAS. H. MORSE.
Columbus, Sept. 90, 1851. eff
F. WINTER, CD, MILLER
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

WILL run as a regular packer during the
w season, commencing with Tie first rise in
The river, leaving Mobile every Wednesday. eve
ming M O'Clock. arriving at OMNIBUS on Friday
evening Reurning-will leave Plymouth du-
ring the night Of Friday Westport Saturday at
O'Clock. A M, Columbus at clock A. NJ.
and arriving in Mobile Tuesday morning.
The jENNY LIND Is a first class boat, has been
fully overlnuled the past summer aud put in
complete order. This steamer being 10 tie IN
1ercst oil the planters, will run with The view OF
serving their inierests. and al engagements for
freight or passage niai &c relied on. A plan OF
the cabin viii be kept at onr lice where berhs
can be engaged.
HALE 81 MBRDOG X,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
DENTISTRY.
r.. o. DAVID SON
DENTAL SIRGEON.

HAvING permanently located in Columbus,
IL Miss, IS prepared 10 execute all work in
durable manner.
Or. d. upon solicitation, will promptly attend
to any cases requiring his services, in the sur
sounding country, aud with eight years exPe-
rieucc IN the profession, he knows OF no such
word as FAIL inhis operations.
OZ- Office corner of Market and Washington
Streets opposite popc's Hotel, and nearly oppo-
site Cadys jan IS, lS52.-4l::3t.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
FURNITURE,
UPHOLSTERY
& PAPER HANGING
WARE-R0OMS
WINTER & MILLER,

- 4AA 4 AAAO ~ AAA1AALES
Corner Of Hater and Cont streets, Jclo1r the
Bdnk; Of Mobile.
DEALERS. AND MANUFACTURERS OF
FURNITUREof all kinds manufactured and Sc
ected expressly for this market
and will repay an examination.
UPHOLSTERY department is complete and
carried on in all its branches
Orders executed with ueatness
and despatch.
PAPER HANGINGS, the largest variety ever
offered in this city and at north
ernprices by the peice or quantity
MATTRESSES Sc. BIanuiaetnred of the very
best Ilaterials and n the shortest
notice. Hotels and Steamboats,
supplied.
All the above Goods are mex aud purchasers
have great advantage n making their selec-
tions from this stock.
TERads.-0n price for cash, or good city &C.
eptance.
a call IS most especially solicited AT WIZ
TER & MINERS Furniture, y Upholstery and Pa
per Hanging AYnre-Rooms. corner of Water anI
Cont stfeets; Mobile Alabama.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

p st. Francis Street, Mobile.
VIM, b E,., Weaver, Columbus, Miss.
Joseph r. Eekford, ! ihor,loon Me-
John II. Eckfprd, AOeiV'e'' -"'S''
Jan. 1, 1852, 39:tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

HAVING disposed OF my interest in the firm
IL OF Weaver. Mulln & Co respectfully So
licit for lic new firm the patronage OF my friends
whom [ will be glad 10 sceat the old stand, No.
-. 81 Francis street, where may be found when
in Mobile JOHN n. MULLlN,
December 10 1851
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

IAttE SSH per fully insc4rss tless.sf
6olnmbns thar shc las saken ~
err,ef.l .1ccQpied by tr SIS. SbilIinn
sei here shcVi' S. fss- feys. IS
81 episiy hel friends and ,iie - SHE fos4r
ho may please ie call on lii ai7h ssisfe
EtH'ats @e Hc o heF ol 3 accctnf rs = irf
JANE PEARCE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
.SEINES, nets, THINE, FLOATS, &C.


III " have Just received per recent arrivals,
large assortment Of SEN ES, we'll
adapted to the Southern Fishery, and suita-
able for Rivers, Lakes, Creeks OF Bays, which
We offer At very low prices.
8 Seines Loo faith. equal to 200 yds. as dep
do Sc 100
do SO 100
do SO 100
2 dc 40 SO
5 to 80 q SO g
5 do &c so
80 30 20
20 o Us so
~ do l0 20
10 do is
10 40 10
SHRIMP SCENES,
Ffteer escorted lengths
EFT s.
M patterns, improved style.
COTTON ~ s. AlQCkS,
1as much cheaper
eal g AIS ise
Fo
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
FalI and Winter Goode.
TRUST SALE

DIX virtue Of a deed IN trust executed 5Sy SAM
ID ford @ White on the l0fh day Of 0cfoherinl
the year eiqs1seen hundred and tIi5tyssepcn. to
secure the aV1nent or note. beating date May
3Oth 1887, IA i.vor D Pascal 81 Made for the
samof ssree tlsotisand do lars, = aici tieedis dr.
ly Recorded lire Office OF tAe Probate Clerk for
the county Of L0wndes iate Of ATissin Book
No ST PAGES 335. 336 and 337. vii proeeed %
seiIto the highest bidder on Saturday, de 23tl1
dry oi january 1852. before the Court House
door intie city 81 Columbus Staieo 81 SIS
pi. betxecA the llonrs 81 Twelve and Que oeoek
the 10 allowing proper tie illtilpiaet ~
tefest 81 taax negfoes ~ Nancy Ael4le.
ierson and James also the enlire INTEREST 81
negro by Ire name d lhomass "a add lion s is
following deserbed psap Ina let nsatjsca
d the plan 81 the 1opyl d Columbus lsslssll
pias No ID noEse 81 ~
also lie right. iile end interest q said bite II
Tie east half ef south east aaarteT Of section
isfg one togJlshi lii Sc nteeii south Of AN
eiatseH wesf COMBINING me lQ9
acres more also tne ha q soafH
cas- qtleF g. ssaI, ION W Zip.
also pofth e q ems qHel
section and crih
quartet Of east qllafteF 81
ton sixteen town 1 q
eiadleea vest con in4 thig be l5-3 Uo
aor less eng Herh Aali o east has
Of nor eas qpafle ape on elaf Q iip
rall ife ABOVE lands gng he county p
LoWndes aaa 81 " issis he
above property vii convey title esls ia
I,,e Is trustee
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