davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17

LUCKY CAuFoRNIAN-A letter from Cali
fornia relates many peculiar sights and Incidents
one of which is about rich young man having to
turn WasherWoman:
1 have met young man who at home moved in
the best circles of society, and is gentleman every
inch of him, failing to make ythmg in the mines,
wentinto certain town. and actually took in wash
ing, and cleansed for his bread the filthy garments
ofthose who at home, he would not acknowledge
as acquaintance. 1t was rather an amusing sight
to see him at the washtub, soaking and scrubbing
the dirty linens of his patrons, swearing at his folly
and upbraiding his luck.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17
AN OVERsEER WANTED.

DY the undersigned
ID JOHN PERKINS.
Lowndes County, August 9th, 1858. 29-2m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17

TeRns-For STATE or District sic 90, Comfy 81 90
I0tca or Beat So 90.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17
HEAVY KERSEYS, LINSEYS AND RUSSET
BROGANS.

aE 81 BkUUANDs
TIME subscribers are just receiving their Fail and
Winter Stock of
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
them thew wish to call particularly the atten-
ton If Planters to their Large and Extensive Assort-
ment of s
Our KrRsErs are over ID. to the yard Our Ne.
ORC shoes At Northern prices and in quality never
SURPASSED in the u tne So n
Columbus, Sept. 1853 34-tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17
BENZ. BUGG.
Sec'y of Board Of Trustees.
Aug. so, 1853.


The Southern Standard Democrat and Argus, Colu,n-
6as Pontotoc Sorereign, Ripley Advertiser and Nd
con papers publish three times
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17

Fashion AT WATERING PLACEs.--A correspon-
dent, in speaking of the ladies at Saratoga, says
they wear their shoulders bare to the lower edge
of decorum"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17
Adnainistrator,s NOtice.

4 Ii persons interested in the estate Of Nancy NJ.
a Clayton deceased, are hereby notified that have
presented my final account and youchsrsto the Pro-
bate Court of LowRdes county, and will apply at the
October term Of said Court for my final settlement
and discharge. Any person interested in said Estate
may attend at said term and contest the settlement
and discharge if they think proper to do SO.
MANSFIELD CLAYTON, Admir-.
July 1ath; 1853. 25--l2w.
For sale,
4 SMALL. farm containing $50 acres, 25u ofwhich
II in cultivation, four miles northeast of colum-
bus. Apply TO the subscriber on the premises.
July Is, 1858 Ttfl BART. BARRY,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17

RIVAL CIuEs.-New Haven and Hartford Con-
necticut, are rival towns. Here is a specimen of
their rivalry, copied from the New Haven Register:
Hartford is always trying tooutshine our city.
Let do what we will, Hartford goes right off
and does the same thing! The other day, one Of
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17

The Mobile Register of the Sd instant, contains
the following obituary announcement and remarks
Among those who have lately fallen victims to
disease in this city, we find the name of Addison
Boykin, native of Kershaw District in South
Carolina. Mr. Boykin emgrated about 1886, and
settled IN Columbus, Mississippi, where he engag
ed in the law. Induced by the growing prosperity
OF our city, he removed hitler a year ago, ex
pecting, in this wider field, to increase his pro
iesslonal reputation. In the midst of his exertion
and in the pride of his strength, he fell
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17

a proof slip from the Office of the Columbia
Statesman, brings an account of the hanging OF
a negro man name Hiram, slave of Major Young,
OF that country, on Monday last, by the excited
populace of that town and county adjacent His
crime was the attempted violation of highly
respectable young lady Of that country.
The negro confessed the offence the day before
he was hung.
This is the fourth negro who has met death in
Missouri within the last three months for a pre-
cisey similar crime. The three previous offenders
were burned at the stake But they had accom-
pilshed their horrible purposes, and added murder
and IN one case arson to the catalogue Of then
crimes.
The mode of punishment is terrible enough t.
stay the commission Of such offences if there b,
any virtue in the death penalty-,St. Louis Meas
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17

II. T. Garnet. of Cofreyille Yallobusha county
we authorised to announce candidate for
Judge, for this District, composed of the counties oi
Monroe, Lowndes, Oktibbeha, Chickasnw, Calhoun,
Choctaw, YalIobusha, Tallahatchie and Carroll. E.
lection in November next.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17

VIM L. Harris, we are authorized to announce
candidate for Circuit Judge of the sixth Judicial
district composed of the counties of Monroe, Lowndes
Oktbbeha, Calhoun, Yallabushe, Tallahatchie, Cur
roll, Choctaw and Chckasaw. Election in November.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17
NOTICE.

Aberdeen, Aug. 81, 1858.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17

VIII address The people Of Lowndes County at the
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17

. II. GKINNELL, Secretary.
Columbus August 4th, 1853. 3S-tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-17

Isham Harrison Jr we are authorized to an
nounce as candidate for reelection for District At
torney, of the sixth judicial District, composed O
the counties of Monroe, Lowndes Oktibbeha, Cal
houn, Yalobusha. Taahatchie, Carroll, Choctaw
and Chickasaw Election in November. PAID.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25
From the Philadelphia Dutietih.l
TO SLEEP.

Come. gentle Sleep and with thy magic power,
Give me .eposc 10 Danish care and pain;
Gran, me sweet dreams at mdnishts etilly hour,
or else with Lethc, calm my soul again.
Friend of the dcsoate In mercy stay,
To cheer me ihro' the long and dreary nisht
Stay, while the gay and happy haste away
To Join the merry dance in halls Of light
An angel art thou, near lhe couch oil pain,
Where weary days and nights their vigls keep
When time still slowly draws his iengh'nlng chain;
Thrice welcome there art thou, oh blessed Sleep
IT'S not indeed alone where fortune SMILES
Thy presence comforts, or thy rest restores
The w!etched halls thee with thy Turing wiles,
And far from earthly sorrow, hap'y scars.
Come with oblivion to the lonely cell,
Where lies the prisoner, sad, and weary hearted;
Take him In dreams scenes remembered well.
From which, alas forever no Is parted
Can be- for one short hour forget his chain.
And deem himself an innocent and happy BOY;
No, balmy Sleep, thy presence there is vain
For dreamy visions meier can bring him Joy!
Alas poor captive sleep no more is thine,
Nor can IL wash away one guilty stain:
Seek comfort then above, while yet there's time,
The Balm in Guead" ne'cr was sought in vain
Then come sweet Sleep, and with thy magic power.
Bless me with dreams, until the dawning day.
Oh come, and let me hail each sleeping hour
While yet The merry dance the night away
ANNIE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25
AGRICULTURAL. FAIRS

The increase Of agricultural lurs throughout The country
la one Of the favorable signs Of The day American
lirmhg Is confcssdlY Inferior 10 that OF CiIa BnlaI 81
mat whatever lens elevate II lie pEbl!c benefit and
losoecor Of his End il has brcn said, is he who teaches
Two blaies Of erls grow where only enc has grown b6
lire These furs by the emuiti0n They excite among
arntrs tend directs This end They ara 10 agricultural
sis what an ra.a is 10 merchants Every ndstiy Is
here producci Diseased and is merit decided upon
Consider what hc fairs have done for The breed al cat
Ie Il The few spf nIlldua5 who st imported Inc 5esl
storks from rbroaj d, Instead Of exhibiting hem al these
ajrs Kept ;hcil aacltied always the farm how little com
1ar,lIvrly would haze taen good effected The breed
cattle thai par nr estate anG on our or Two nrI2h
boring would have been improVG". b.! to great jy I"
.9cudraisIs wri have remained cnlirrp Gn"an, ." NE
advantages supCior stock OF cattle. The difference be
tween Italian iaITnI, where NJ Improvements nave hce
made for crnluIiCe la. the modern scientific farming oil
.rcat Bitan b attributed 10 the exchange OF i"as
among The oil England AID the liant n such an "X
cha rgu among The farmers Of itny lew dlfG would re-
generate The italians.
Formerly these fair. confined in The "ed STATES,
principally the neiahbnncd 81 large cities Ihre mas
BEEN lor many such lair IN TINS county ehl no"
every county in The Str IL establishing agricultural hf
Farming consequently IL being quckrnGt 10 nav HE
rhe venerable 1s fashions II tn4 the soil ,V''.
say under The stimulating influence Of these Gsscm5ilsas
lew and improved Methods just as cooked hate nchca hi
or7drred heads Of graRdathers nave sccohbcd 10 me
aore sensible attire at existing generations TIE OIL 10
cs agriculture E2ttng ashamed 81 themselves me
skcpIc. ScIcnibf' farming hnu 40cu
reeds Of cattle are mohcd wicn a. agricultural tar 10
pened their dnuis and theY Sec win 'hri! own eyes
low lar they ute behind he age.
Give W AGRICULTURAL fairs all over The land Ihry viii w0'6
Guaclra What The sphnng cnnp has been 10 inanildc
trs that agricultural fairs VIII yet be tof tarmins rat
| u:,lphid Led ger
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25
RICHMOND ENQUIRE Il.
SATURDAY moRNING. oCronE:R e2, ssa
APPOINTMENTS or TIE BOARD or PUBLIC
PUBLISHED DAILY AND SEMl-WEEkLi,
BY RITCHlES " PRYOR.

APPOINTMENTS Or IHE BOaNb Or
WORKS.
The Wing press Of the State manfes,s an a'logsse'
necessary apprehension Of the acon Of the Boar" y
Works Ia regard 10 The appointment Of proxies a"u
in the various public improvements l"''0 ,,o
whatever for The suspicion OF a dcs'"" VA W. ',.,.
nr - ,he. appointments political patronage
They hive made and will continue 10 mat :,
,,, an exclusive reference TO The Interests o'
n i, moi hesitate 10 venure The assertion ''a'
p,hi. Works will conniSe al no attempt 10
wy ,i,nfu officer in any improvement company On
party s""s v ~s o saov , ""' On IN s
:, ~, 10 draw any inference from tho violent assaui's
tho Board of Public Works by CERTAIN wig lhpei5' we
INNS, conclude that they wish to drive The Board 10 ''
( uroscp,ion II is certainly very hard l'a' INC h'a"
inur all tie oIium and receive none ol Tue ee vi
Jealous parlishty or their political friends but nor,
i,hstaodnp Tho unjust OF lew indlscfeet faou
Wing papers, we Of opinion that The boaia VIII
a, heretofore in their energetic efforts 10 manage me inter
commencement interest OF The State with an exclusive ie-
gard 10 the public welfare.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25
POLITICAL.
taken from one Of the

,hsse fine descriptive s,arz,s were taken rom one "
Lays zines few months slnce
Fling back the orient gates behola a"aS'"s
nr6rs he's utiful from trance d sleep. .
While with crystalline fingers she ~ shaking
sSnrn from her dewy hair, the young hours Keep
Wa n DER her car and round its pathway sweep
Rosas far scattering onward rs they hee
h,',.vs a,shd iurh like foam from The blue deeP
Downward they wheel in dance and resery,
Waxing on earlh's grey hills The chorus uf mel"dy
Her eyes are flashing slurits; round her head
Iris her diadrm eternal filings;
Her brow DER which the sun's r'Gh rays are sGea'
Who with all radiant eyes the treasure brings
For his immortal daughter forth she springs
Her car is loosd, her banner is uhfurfd,
;fs watna f,om drn,h like Sleep Time pumes his wings
NIGHTS shadows backward to their caves are hurld,
Behold great Day IS born and walks along tho world.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25
From the Journal Of Commerce.


N VISITING NIAGARA FALLS, SUMMER OF lo5
Eark! what low distant murmur do We hear.
That gently breaks upon the lisInng ear
Is II the swelling Of the summer breeze,
That ioas along 10 kiss the trembling ieave,l
1t gathers force now like the ruslling Of o host,
Or hollow sound upon the sea- grt coast;
And now-il breaks as the eternal roar,
Of countless ocean on one only shore
Thou creates, offspring 'mong Creations oausn.sls'
That pours thy deep libation from the geo OF
Stupendous shrine Oh dread Supreme we see'
IT'S thine alone. and worthy only thee
We feel mere insects In Thy day OF wrah;
We feel as nothing In this my glorious pstn
This1ambing gulf that would seem 10 ofaih
Old Erie's waters 10 tho biowy MAN.
But thou exhaustess as that boundless love
Which calId thee into being thus 10 move,
Whose mighty power snbdues mans shrinking soul,
Whose nov ers sublime thy awful thunders roll,
Tho same that shook Sinuis sacred hill
When Moses trembled and his host stood still,
Or as the Apostle, struck with fearful awe.
As no the mighty miracle astounding saw,
Fell at bis Masters feet hear his suppaht cry,
.,Leaye me, oh Lord sinful man am l."
Thus here this thy Altar beyond oil art 10 raise.
We PROSTATE fall and humb!y sing thy praise
VIATOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25

ANOTHER KOSZTA CASE.-A letter from Europe
states that ga man named Henry Son Oensche con.
demned in Prussia 10 l6i9 for offence OF press but
he ed 10 the United States in 1850 and got himself
razed as an American citizen About year ago he
cd to Hamburg private business He was arrested given
up the Prussian auhorlee and removed 10 the jail Of
Liegnz where he has since remained He has applied to
the American Legation for protection as citizen of the
United States't
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25

THE PROGRESS OF THE CONSTRUCTION or
THE NEW CUSTOM HOUSES.-ln Bangor Me-, the
foundations OF their house have been aJ and
the supersructure Is commenced.
AT Bah Me- The foundations being laid and tho quar-
rymen getting the granite Tor the supesirucIurc
AT Wilmington, Delaware The foundations being laid,
and the granllo for the basement ls being wrought.
AT Norfolk Va the work Is in situation Identical with
that al Wilmington, Del.
AT Charleston, s C most of the foundations have been
laid Inc granite basement Is the Quaes and
a portion of the supersructure has been commenced
Al Mobile the foundu ons have just been commenced
I'd they getting out The granite Tor the basement.
AT New Ofluans much has been done this summer,
sidering health OF tie city, double thrice the number
OF hands being employed the work in comparison with
the number engaged IL during the preceding season..
The work there is about third flushed.
Al Louisville ney arc putting in the foundations
Tho yet made tor tho proposed new Gus
tom house al ST. Lpnis.
Al Cincinnati me foundations have been completed and
the contracts for the have been entered into
and that work has been commence!
At Pittsburg the building is ts hna completion II
will be finished the Time The contracts require
AT Richmond Va, site has been purchased i tIlsaiRg
ton Star
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25
NIISCELLAS EOUS.

THE GREAT HORSE EXHIBITION AT SPRING
FIELD, MASS.-The entries Of horses up Tuesday
noon, had exceeded zoo including of The most cefe
brasG animals in the country with come thorough breds
from The Cauadas. Two hundred expected, beone
the Fair Is regularly under weigh. Twenty four
the "Armory Ground" situated hill abunt nib.
eas OF the town. has been fenced In for The Exhibt5
ground track oncha mile. has been laid round tor
tong and convenient stand erected Tor the Judges On
line opposite the judges stand Tiers OF hive besa
nut up, calculated accommodate four thousand peoptf-
Along the South West and The South East of The ground.
stables have been arranged 10 the number Of hundred
An immense has been put up II is The that
used for the Pilgrim celebration Plymouth. II will &C
commodac 900 persons. The Springfield Republican OF
Gha lslh says:
"The engraved diploma be given successful hbI
the National Horse Exhibition this week one Of
the tasteful and beaulliai have AT tka
top ia alegorcai group representing Commerce ans
Agriculture ourshng under tho auspices Of Peace and pro
ected by the genius CT America and tho eagle OF The
in each corner Ia spirited engraving-one exhibiting ths
Indian mode of hunting The buao the oiher representing
Missouri savage holding his wild steed and watching WIKI
amazemenl The 'ron horse drawing It's rafting tram
The prairie
1--WE are enabled definitely that John NJ Bolts
OF Virginia, will be present al he exhibition Among Inc
distinguished guests have s9nci their Intention &c G
present Is Charles Francis Adams of Slate"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25
DEPOSITION OF A BISHOP

DEPOSITION OF BISHOP.
Bishop Ives late Of the Diocese Of North Carolas was
FRIDAY afternoon last formally deposed by the combined
Houses OF Bishops and Delegates assembled In the city Of
New York The sentence OF deposition pronounced by
the presiding bishop B'owne Of Connecticut the remain
Ing bshops standing around during the ceremony
The following 10 the sentence:
Be 1t therefore known TIM, this 18th day of October
in the year of our Lord 1885, Thomas Church Browne
D. l. D., BY Divine permission Bishop Of the Diocese
of Connecticut and presiding Bishop of The Protestant
Episcopal Church In the United Staea with The Of
majority of the members of the House of Bishops "a here
inafe enumerated And 10 the terms oil canon In such
made and provided do pronounce The said Levi Sill
Ives D. D. pso acto deposed 10 all ntents and pur
poses from the Office of Bishop In the Church Of God aud
from all the rights privileges and dgnes thereunto
pertaining In Of the Father and of the Son. and
Of the Holy Ghost. Amen,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25

The Argus hiss article In lite issue OF yesterday In rea
ton attack of the New York Evening Post upon The
Hon. John Y. Mason We agree with The Argus 10 lis es
OF Judge Masons character and ability We consider
his appointment the most unexceptonabe that could have
been made In opinion, member Of the present de-
ocratlc party represent country In honorable
and faithful the Court OF ST. Cloud John
Msson-[ Norfolk Beacon, Wig
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25

CIScEsyATi, Oct. l5-The annual convention of the
American Christian Bible Society assembled this morn
ing in the Christian Chapel Among the delegates the
venerable Alex Campbell
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25
From the New O,lcAh- Delta ii &c; t.

~ the arrival Of the steamship Tesus Capt, Place we are
in III" receipt OF regular files from the city Mexico
The Isl INST, and from Vera Cruz 10 The 9Th nsI
The intelligence brought by The Texas s OF but little i'm.
poItancc The political aspect OF arrs throughout The
county does 10 have changed Santa ANN still
continues u manufacIu awe Tor the government OF that
already law oppressed people They apparently need money
more Than laws, and il he were skiul ulchymis and
could manufacture few millions Of dollars for them he
would cnttar himself Ills rouniTymen and become seated
more firmly The throne al the ancient Moneznmas and
do good Tor Mexico than all the DEGREES he can
in a l!fe time will be able TO ell, ct Ior him.
The ETC lie ccmerco Of Vera Cruz notices The arrival Of
some seventy recruits i.r the army from Iobasco in the
sloopotwa Pueba recruited under The new law Of con
scipton. The recruits appear cOnentei AMI Satisfied with
Their lot ounytd up by the proud consciousness that they
come 10 fulfil sacred duty in the defence OF country
and the preservation OF public peace and tranquility.
Gen Limo Alcorla has been nominated Minister Of War
In place Of the late Senior orne and has upon the
discharge oil The duties Of that secrelaryship.
The 2Ilh OF September celebrated with great etl in
The city OF Mcaico President Santa Anna preven
by niisrosI"n from being present and taking pa
In The ccre'nones The civic Grafton pronounced in the
Alameda 10y Col uTdnh,Z and very beautiful and m
oIic address In lie Evening the city was Illuminated
aud there vas grand screnaje the Plaza dc ATnas On
the 7h funeral hoHors celebrated In the cathedral in
honor OF those who fell victims to liberty in the Of in
dependence.
T.egaphic communication has been established betweea
Me xico and GuanaJualo.
Don Rafael Rafael the newly appointed Consul 10 New
Orleans, al Vera Cruz. route upoo The dis
charge OF the duties of HE office.
The cholera still continues lis ravages 10 the State of
UaIaca. The Governor had ordered day be apart for
general fasting and prayer and PROFESSIONS headed by The
unconares of The church. daily through the streets
offering up prayers 10 Tho Most High stay the scourpe
Large donations Of money have been forwarded from differ
ent places aid the sufferers.
FLORIDA-An election was held throughout this Stale
The 81 instant for chief Gsce and associate us
tces OF The supreme court and Tor other important luca
officers appears that party lines strictly adhered 10
and that The democracy have generally received on snp
mcned the last congressional election In The
city OF ST. Augustine and county Of ST. Johns with soil.
tay exception every democratic candidate successful
CIScIgNATi Oct. l5.-The annual convention of the
American Christian Bible Society assembled here this
inr In the Ch,oe anooc fhc doIe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25

Governor Johnson and Attorney General bocoes returned
70 the city few days since
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-25
asEiT<>O ,"l ~ .nat a. WON = a"n , ,,s,

ssEirK 'ni '-"''sai q ID , S.o" . Ha
ID c"," rhat 'a'e net :" !e 'S"s ,,n"E H.:
ISSUED tlc Register ~ 's Naa" r s,yryei Al
r.. n" ID, .., d 's. and . cue d ne
EE :; ,E " "a, ~ ." ~ J. lsi
thousand 4iA I've aIes 70 as" - n'' M,.f. anI fItsy
w, Of iI.m eonn1y ihon.- C. ADD Within
ehtn"rnr =" sal" son"y "i m Ii"s nxsta"sr M.y Wa
rao :ar iu lie - acre. ,+,"n" ia one TX nass.
M1y Warrant 80 e CTS i.',t n ~ ' E.e,Ss:
I The Of h" r acas l.s"ci SS tesnScr ~
M'a,S w. 1''a' ~ ,hr oresrd Richard T. 'eh'eur"e laai
,,% E>, 81 sm.r ISIS: a once E1cnin;. MIMI
warrant y" 9 ,I e. aI, ,,o"o. Mo"os Gonny
o i"'a"a ln" ~p,, f"Irr by Richard ehtprt 's"s
fa"o OF ther Eas NV inns tie war fs"oluio" 1Ia
49, ,yor :. de persons ts h'- a. "a" iln The
~ a.s,sEer numbered 49, "M A..
] ,o"mans anr., number. 117 o. %, ~ s' ~ j..
I-sue 20 part 10. IiI n, tGc
y 1873 ott,. acres "le, 9.!f,n a. ., to ac'e.
sued md j ol March, the name .! ' y Of d.. smbsr
n.I warrant No @i', @nci "i Ssnf1 ,.sc vars "A
10 !, We v,.iG. Cnnnsn4 and Va. "a sor:s
,.!t 81 .'r ,'; .'';'a No a Of ., ".hs.
county Indiana AID III VIII sS T , ,,;' o.e Exchange Mia
e u.s. m ,.sard NIre.S Of f:s.se
sI'S' r VI ray h., ;2
held Nancy s~sr an" 81 S'GS s j. "pela n,LHt s,n:a
oa inr o-nAl ~anl, N "a IL constrl,ioo John BG
and asuss o Sergeant Major "a ,e
Afr . Sai aa a;s 70 %
Connl-.h.,,n under provisions {" lhe asl ~
tain u nd s,sB or The mennne land warrants ~
gust !irt' CEORGE W. HARDIN, Of Bi3oimns' ,mrL.
| .,.aIi AMI AlolIry iul l.c htts u LisN' ~ ''s'
I,,f s--:u.in ID
M III WHO May BE + Il e L CO tas.se, state
s1Ic sned qualified ~ me % an infant unie
Of Missouri o Susan A"" ,y ADD state
r., age Of twenty zone and resident oi sd' Roberisot
is unde devised tEotG The cae ,ct lnri. nov
The han Collins % S.s, tay thereafter the
az he 6rsI Alcnday IN l-5 or me mr. ony Va
Conf Ia held petition Circuit Court OF be nniersicnei
said Robctt Collins 70 ~ said slss
seet C he may removed Sm5o Ace
OF Missouri, where nc qaaia-' " EDWARD ROBERTSON
| Collins. c,a -Iiac Of Susan A.l CciiiLst
;. Oct. iS-c|sw