davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
WASHINGTON 4
MONDAY, May 8.

MONDAY, May 8.
Black and Blackman, charged with de-
frauding the. government in mail contracts,
were a~rraigned On Monday before the United
States Commissioners, and were held in
$4,000 bail each.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
thinks the receipts will aggregate about $1O,-
600, 600. This increase is due to the large
production Of cigars and cigarettes.
1t is stated that the Governor-General Of
Cannda will return to England after his Man
itoba trip, resigning his position.
Neither Gen. MellikoH or Millentine will
succeed the Grand Duke Michael.
The Senate judiciary committee this morn
ing resolved to report adversely the nomina-
ton OF Stanley Matthews. The nomination
will be accordingly reported il executive
session. It is understood that Lamar favor
ed the nomination. OF the rest of the COM
mittee Logan, ingalls,, McMillen, Davis and
Bayard opposed, and Conkling and Garland
were absent.
The Republicans are working hard to pre-
vent the impending contest between Conk-
ling and the administration. The President
has declared his ultimatum, but several
friends Of Conkling, who are stslWart repub-
licans of New York are trying to adjust the
trouble. They urge Conkling to let Robert
sons nomination be reported from the com-
mittee with the recommend alone, either
favorably or unfaVorably, simply submitting
it to the Senate for its action, and that CoDk-
ling should not make any speeches or say
anything regarding the administration unless
he shall be attacked by some administration
Senators. This plan was urged upon Conk-
ling. He made no reply, and some Of bis
friends think he may conclude to adopt this
method in order to keep peace in the family.
The Republican Senators are now in caucus
and the opinion is almost unanimous that
they will agree to act on this nomination and
adjourn at an early day.
On Monday Kellogg offered q resolution
calling on the Postmaster General, and the
Secretaries of the War, Navy, State and
Treasury Departments for the names OF all
clerks and employees in their respective de-
partments, together with the dates of their
appointments, the state to which each is
charged, and the person upon whose recon-
mendation each was appointed. On object
ton from Terry the resolution was laid over
under the rules. The object Of Kellogg's
motion was to ascertain which of the States
had more than their quota Of appointments,
and those having less. The question came
up BY Senator Brown declaring that the
South had but very few appointments.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
The Office

This, coming from the Washington Ma
tional Republican, is no doubt authoritative:
March 4-Might be induced to take an as
sistant secretaryship.
10-Willing to take the head Of a
49,. bureau.
17-Eager to be chief of division.
24-Anxious to be third or fourth
class clerk.
3I-'Just honing' for q frstclass
%clerkship.
April Willing to take anything, d-n
y it!
2O-Would like to borrow $40 to
"git out Of this infernaltown.'
May Grand exit, amid a armament
of wrath and birthstone.
Reports when he gets home-s'Wouldn't
accept the best place under the government;
administrator bound to be a failure"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
NOTES OF NEWS.

Twenty Of the largest wheat countries in
Kansas report vastly increased acreage and
prospects Of more than an average crop.
The school population of the United States
is 1886, 1873. Of this number 9,373, 1876 were
enrolled ii 1878. There were IN that year
271, IA teachers.
During April from $4,000 to $4,000 emil
grants from foreign lands passed through
Chicago to settle in the States and Territor-
les Of the Northwest. This is an increase Of
forty-three per cent. over the figures Of April
1880.
The President has decided to nominate
General Lew Wallace IS Minister to Turkey.
The position of Charge d. Affairs at Para
quay he did not deem quite up to his level.
Ex-Representative Williams, Of Indiana, is
to be nominated as US. Consul at Monteye-
dio.
The decentralization in Eastern freight rates
is partially owing to the eagerness of owners
Of steamships to get their vessels to Europe
to take ADVANTAGE Of the existing tremendous
passenger traffic, the profits of such traffic be-
ing more than enough to offset the losses on
this side OF the Atlantic.
Secretary Blaine attributes the numerous
reports Of his falling health to an exercise Of
diplomacy on his part in eVading st times
the sWarms of visitors at the State Depart
ment, who have made it next to impossible
for him to control time enough to attend TO
public business. Congressman Williams, of
Wisconsin, says he has the diplomatic govt.
Madrid fifteen Ministeralists, 1--WE Demo
Gratis and two Conservatives have been re-
turned. In the provinces, seventy-fye per
cent. of the returns show the election Of
friends of Sagasta. The rest consists of Car
Lists, Conservatives and Democrats, the Con-
serYatives ID many places abstaining from
voting. It is rumored that sagasta intends
to dissolve the Cortes in June. The govern
ment seems disposed to set the Cuban prison
ers at liberty.
A new steamship company has been orga-
nized in London which purposes to make a
new departure in transatlantic travel. New
steamers are to be built, with far less regard
to their carrying capacity than their speed
and safety, with which it is proposed to make
voyages at oil seasons between New York
and Milford Haven, Wales, in seven days,
the latter port being s17O miles nearer New
York than Liverpool. Only first class pas
eengers are to be carried and for these super
ior accommodations will be provided, while
only the higher priced freight will be car
ried.
The question Of q universal language
comes to the front again, and the spelling
refo,rfners OF Europe talk Of holding an IN
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
BEWARE.

All persons are hereby warned against skinn,np any
dead cattle branded Nv without q special permit from
me. and Ill parties are notified not to bnY hides with
said brand. MARQUIS YAuX Capt NeIeel.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
DISSOLUTION DE PARrNERsHHP.
STOCK BRANDS.
r. s. PRICE,

Az R. s. PRICE,
RangeJudith Basin. Brand on either right or
left ribs. Address Fort Benton. Also owner By pur-
chase OF the following brands: U on left thigh, for
merly owned by ]. Z. Kenyon and Charles Lehman;
In on right ribs or right hip, formerly owned By Joe
Gehrett. All persons are hereby warned against using
either of said brands in any way.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
N Office.

I hereby warn all persons against trusting any one,
no matter whom, on my account, without an order
signed by myself. NAREIU5 VAUIY.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

Tar MrssFSGm les Czrrlisad ts
privilege b lap Senator Lamas over
lhe knpcsles bscaus ofhls vote on
tesIlver bn ana BIS sunpn.'.
Cant reas'oa salzs' nnt Z.
nsysr sis admiration nor hnr'ei
nsiiitnGahip lorthemsn someho"
or oAer. our great senator Vii de-
thinss shiah scarcely yany of hls con
satucnts can approve, bu' when w
supreme momcat af'v au3 g be-
comes necessary % dt,nd h's people
AGAINST lhe oalumn'oas aspefsions
tbe Northern political finalic. u.
mari ,lways ,qnaliotitomefg nc.
all on 81 his efforts on such oaea-
si3ns : sufficient @ cast vail oye0
/ all Its gults and foi0lcs. o. insp'r0
lths hscntaasiasm of his friends, and D
exact ne unwilling adrissioa iron
his caemies. That De is not only ih
greatest of Missiairpians, but 90
laNest, erandesl sad purest Of South
arn statesmen
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07
Girls VEho Refused Fnture Pres
fdemts.


The following story is told by o
gentleman who Is intimate With
President Hayes and President
Garfield. end whose lruthfulness is
vouebed for by tie Cleveland (O)
Herald
an the little village Of Bedford,
twenty miles distant from Cleveland,
there lived two chalming and attrac-
live airls. To one OF these ex fresi
dent Hayes had become an ardent
suitor. but the parents OF the young
lady had vigorously opposed thet
courtslip on The ground that young
Hayes was poor and gave evidence
Of hardly sufficient ability to warrant
risking their daughters future Tue
match was broken of and to- day
the lady Is married and well known
10 Cleveland people The other
Young lady had received some at
| tenuon from young Garfield, and ives
well disposed to reciproeate it. Her
parents, however, objected 70 Tho
I intimacy, giving as the reason OF theiI
Opposition The poverty Of Garfield
and the anything but bright prospect
OF his future. The most remarkable
coincidence Of the courtship is that
both young ladies lived In q villago
OF not more than 500 inhabitants
aud both refused two future Presi'
dents ofihe United States because
OF their poverty.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07


A number Of gentlemen met at tht
room Of The Rev Mr. Young at Oh,
Temple. few nights since. for thc
purpose of organizing o Literary
Club After fully discussing thc
advantages, objects sDd aims OF the
Society, the following conclusions
were reached:
lst. The Club viii meet for the
immediate future, on Friday night, al
the room Of the Rev. Mr Young.
.. Theee shall be neither cJnstitu
tion nor by laws
3ri. At each meeting Of the Club,
officers will be elected for the even
ing.
4th Tue exercises will consist Of
reading select extracts from English
and American authors on history,
sacred or profsne. After each read
ing, a full discussion will be had Oh
al things Of importance, concerning
the anthor read the character of bis
writings, his Influence, etc., etc.
No member will be required, but
only requested to take part in the
exercises As the two principal oh
lects 1f tho Society ale MUTUAL m
rRovEllEET and ENTERTAINMENT, crit
ieisms viii be freely offered on PRO
nunciation, articulation. infection ot
voice ana all other faults Of Elocu
tion
The following are the authors 70
be read and discussed at our nexi
meeting:
Prof Denproe, Dante.
W. A. Bodenhamer, Esq, Father
Ryan.
Rev Mr. Young, Lectures Of Dr.
Murray.
RoY. Mr. Finn, Macaulay.
Rev. Mr. Gordon, Dr.. Broadus
Prof Turner, Letters of Junius.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

We have recently been permitted
60 published q series Of letters from
our young friend Dr. j. NJ Buch-
ananwho isnow travelling 10 Europe.
He gives quite a graphic description
Of the countries and cities, which he
visits, ard we DO not doubt his letters
will be read with much interest
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

+ "a =
Tie aictiaa .liirr slsat Ilrcnlis Z
tuti84nsunic aeciieHacuf
-- v
. ..... -
n ff
,fr
t.. l..v, ~.
..f ...f...,...t. 81. f-t .l-
iew ns.in. ~
,be .rcos 81 i Orer Mmu
rrofr amazed ara s w
ASH ua. rraa.rd iH Iak. Onlai
Tss l.cotfa 10 ih- 1sv can hA
rt .r th fvi.rref
rf...s.c.u.ea Tfer rassloa ta
leif.nia uY..t. anIft. Fl.
f..tatte .a-m.t0n .ftn.
N..o rsr.v which 1nraa1f.0
. tn Ne York sac in 1928.
5efnl .r 1880 arltss eco II 1880
me Presidential ranH1.t. I'd Ilt
aarfr carried VcrmDnt ir tS32. ad
! ta3re CLAW ticket Ohio and
/ IN.v Jc.a.r III thls s Ne PARTY
slasst elected David R.uer Govern
nr 1882 aad an clecl Mm Do 1885
AL tbe lime of TIE Moran excite
ment. James i. Giilia vas nt0mi
neni Frcemason Ia Western New
| York, AMI eilh olhers. was charged
with the murder of Morgan lie yes
tried for the crime tuf ass staail-
tel
Judo GIiisbal simost f,r-oiteg
/ tbo pfSm;nenee tbaf vos riro5 linn
| IN lae Morosp matter whom a fev
years 800. one ofhis sons. Ridaewag
1 lGilis vas called to mo door Of III.
fathers Iowa resilence ana assassi
mated No clue could be found tc
/ the porpctra.or of the deed nor could
/ anv reason whatever De Given for &.
/ commission. and ithase Eer remeine,
an unla,homahle mystery. Nov. al
exactly similar fate has met Jula,
/ ellis other son. Charles on.
I evening last week father. and sol
we're seated Ia tbo pari.r ol lbei
\ Mount pleasant home wbcn % log
knock was heard at tha door. Charlc.
ellis opened the door rAo JuGg
d heard a ieW words of low conrcT.a
. lion, and then imeinQ pistol shot
+ g cry Of Ea.a fgom ms son, and
heavy fall Sick and trembling, Judg
t ellis rose T. bis feet aud, sta1ger
ing into the hah, .aw his SON yin,
s dead, on the a1or, shot through th
E heart He cried for help, and taa
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

SENATOR'S WORRIES and Malone
had some sharp words in the Senate
last Tuesday Little Billy will find
that things won't "stop," just be-
cause he said they must. That he is
a traitor to the people who elected
him, aud that he sold ont to the RAIDS
for lr.cc, there can be no question
and such men as VocIhes and Hill
will toll him about IT,
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07
eENslRLE.

The Chaneery Clerk sends us ihc
following:
Whereas, this Board believing that
in order TO ascertain the Indebtedness.
at any time Of this (Ch ckasaw)
county, and believing that it viii be
an advantage 10 the county, and Char
it will greatly a.d this Board IN ascer
tainingthe amount properto be levied
end eoheeled for support of COUNTY
government &c That an claims and
certificates ofindebtedness beaulted
and alowedby this Board. therefor
1t Is ordered that al claims, eertif-
Gates o. other forms Of indebtedness.
Represented 20 the Board Tor exami
natioh. and ne Treasurer Is hereby
instructed iopay ont no funds be-
longing 70 this county only upon the
warrant Of this Board.
Clpy from Minutes Board of Su.
perris0fs april Term 1881.
j r MEDLIN, Clerk.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

Thar ouierprising little village on
tha Tombigbce is 10 have the branch
Federal Court, ilit is ever established
We score one more, 10 the long list
OF successes, attributed to the energy
and shrewdness Of the Bar Of Aber.
deem.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

A LETTER from friend in Natchez
iDforms as that Adams viii place
the name Of Hon. Thos. Mellen be-
fofe the Stale Convention as a candi-
date Tor Lieutenant Governor Mr..
Mellen would make a most excellent
officer, and his nomination would
meet the appreciation aud elicit the
unanimous support OF the party.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07
LIhe Back Eyed Esabv or a..
Basket.

On Friday morning as tle nss-
senger train oi tle Mobile Il 0b
Railroad wa moving OK .ome nam
son noticed that neera ru.b.d -.
board with q hukct ana INNS. +
quickly in the door of the sl.@,.r
and Immediately stepped oil ap1 -,
gone without explanation ioons@,
n reach lo hear it. f attracted 6o
particular allclti1u a rrt. III
presently me curiosity r, to
aroused aulng few 0f .is na.ssn
.g wan Pad seats wlors .b Y eou
observe tla basket which 5ad ~
thrust aboard co strangely By h.
.in the iraia hai proceeded TO abou,
Marion TINS curiosity bad grown 4.
That extent that moved some of than
70 examine the contents Of ne hast
T. Oar Mr Fucker the archiloei
vas on board, anl happened 10 m
aeaF ~ AMI he was tie fstto Is
move some papers ana thlnrg lai.i
loosely on top and to peer into ia
aystor.e7 lie had uncovered the fac
.oi a b.aatital black etel abv thst
pecred into his face. lie touched its
tiny, deiicate haad, nd the hal.
grasped one ofhis GageisaId hi.
to i as i 70 claim hin for he profee
tor OF course the discove, : mai
a sensation on TIE train and an n.
passengers looked at it and gdmir,L
the wee little thing. NouoteofexpIa
naii1 20 or quest whatever was foaad
" The basket II was well dressed
an1 nnat aud yiean wi.hou, any casl
ly afpncl ii was soon remov
raa its close quarters IN tse basl.s
on T. cushioned seat ID The saloon
o. tb car aud tac little thing bad
play tor is feet AID hands II wbs
generalf feuatkei tlst Ii was m
quiei, s. betv cvers ea and the Gen
era impression was lhat just before
bsing 'htuf QUO alon mo a roId
world % LAD been druagcI gib h
nhfeo.ic 20 prevent Is betrayino
iisei .n iie baskot with is cries hs
Tore % couid he carried ont Of reael
Of ihc STATEN That shippe1iit / was
pronounced by a physician abg
exam"od & 70 be hea.ih
child 5lr ~ Ser t18k chlrg
u en- o as it on e. Astes,,. wbr
H
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

RumoR las il that Sws, t9al z y
Co, OF Mobile, have iaiel ior the
neat lutte sum ol 100000 Wctcaf
much suffering wIil result
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07


20 The 37th Cong iets tLere vas
family replesentalI9a from siaale
6lie, such as had never beer ssen
before and has never occurred since
Wm. Pitt Fessoaden, was Senator
rom the commonwealth Of Maine.
ehile0l tls slender delegation Maine
bad m the Tower House two Of them
fcse his brothers, Th0s A d Fes
senden, now deceased-f0rmerlv law
partner Of Senator Fryo-and sam
e Fessenden, an amiahle gentlemen
now q resident Of Connecticut. who
vas succeeded 10 The House by the
present Secretary Of State, Hon.
James G Blaine
There were az one time, if We mis-.
take not, 8 father and son IN the.
senaie-the two Senators DODGE
bat they hailed from different states
and there were three brothers Wash
burne, on The rolls Of the House AZ
ono time, but no two Of their com
missions bore the same "grcat SEAL.
oui u the instance above reeorde
aii three brothers hailed from the
STATE Of Maine, aud 10 one OF them
owed bis proud elevation to the ei-
forts, influence Or patronage II the
lthers Aberdeen Eyaminer
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

inr fight over the Senate officers
still goes on with no sign Of weak
euinE on either side. TIE Demo-
Gratis are confident Of their ability
to prevent the consnmmation Of the
corrupt bargain with Malone during
the extra session. In tie debates
the Democrats have greatly the adj
vantage, and all the attempts Of the
Republicans TO create false issnes
and hide from tie pablic gaze the in.
fanny Of the bargain and sale, where
BY they ohtoined majority Of one
in the Senate, will prove aborGve
Mahone, small as De Is. Is au ele-
phant on tbe hands ~ lbo Radical
party, Whichilslesder areataloss 10
know exactly ulnt 10 do with The
prospect is now aattering that the
ninety-dye pounds of repuMauon
enclosed 10 tie blde % "Confeder-
ate Brgadief aill be sufficient to
crashthe Republican maiority in the
Congress 70 be eieetaa a1ssA 50
mote It be.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07
IRIS rumofea DE N. & 0. railroaa

Irisrumored fhe N. & o. railroad
aat'fofities contemplate moving the
round house from Tope'o 10 some
other point on the road. starkrile
and Aberdeen are expected lo organ
izea lively Composition, and the com
pany may prepare fora food n pcti
tioas aad 90 lresses setting forta ihe
natpsaiaad artificial ADVANTAGES these.
ligelr~ cities possess, and giving 10
nnmeHable reasons why the best inter
est of tie railroad snd eeially he
pul lio would b. subserved hy tbe
l0eakIgR 0f the round house sway OFF
from lha niFin road. The stationed
employees otthe road would avoid
the noise, busll md confusion inc
dent 10 the main orouehfare, the
necessity for runuhag ihe engine
backward over the braaeA. eitbe,
going OF coming would b obvatsd
and-but we despair Of ennmeratine
all and severally the mighty reasons
why the company should Ignore
okolona and West Point, if they eol
intend 70 make change, aud located
at theterminus Of little branch road.
but the same argument that vas used
in favor Of Aberdeen as tae location
for the Federal Court will suffice
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

It seems that the proposition ta
pay Tue bonded debt Of Tennesass
at l00-3 was on a reconsideratian
adopted. The bond holders money
did It.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

VIZ have a loag time thought that
Bro steele of Columbus had nnder-
tai,enapoF Ferful bie job, in his efforts
% reform Ne people Of Mississippi,
aud prevent them from exercising
their own Tree viii in making choice
81 shat they should drink, and how
they should drink it, aud every day
presents new evidence Of the correct
ness Of our opinion on the subject
The last Issue Of The Columbus Dis
patch tends 70 prove thar Bro. steele
has "bit Oh, more than lie can cLaw
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

We understand the agent Of tbe
capitalists who are t. pu' Their
money in the A aerdeen d Eyton r
Z has cxorsssal a willingness to
take the Monroe county bo1ds, not
witAs,aadins taeir questionable va
lidiF. Hthis Be true, the tax payers
Of Monroe county may as well pre-
pare for q contest With a railroad
corporation, aHd the sooner the bet.
ter. We suppose, il Major Gordon
is correctly reported, he has fully
made up his mind 70 collect the
bonds through the courts, for his
good sense will not permit him to
conclude the people win submit to
the indignity without o contest.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

1881, to be held in the Court House. in the City
OF okolona, 70 plead, answer or demur in above
entitled cause, Of which you ale defendants
This April 1th, 1881.
Il. B. LACEY, Circuit Clerk.
Tucker MolNTosH Atty's for Plaintiff
apr Z, 'sl-lw
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

Why aro people Nho slu ter MOTTO
Be relied uponY Because they are
always breaking their Eofi
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07
sra Monday Ofscptember,
NON -REaIDEN.r NoTIrR.

- y. oAN AGEi Cm UT CuURT
No SIS. vs.. 2sb DIsrRrcT.
To A. q. Bash, L. 7. Yates and Z. T. Bush,
Mobile, Alabama
VOu are hereby summoned to Be and an
L pear At a term Of the Circuit Court. 2nd
District Of Chiekasaw county, Mississippi, com
menong on the
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

ClxclvnAri has d Democratic May
OF. Good.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

InE Democrats hareaw5pt tda city
Of Chicago by rousing malonty
Carter Harrison IS e elected Mayor
by an Increased majority.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07
3rd Monday Of September.


JANE RANDLE, Al Runs.
80. aia. vs. frul ilh. 1881.
CHARLES HAAHLE.l
To Charles handle . ioi Tee county, Ar
kansas
V0I are hereby cited Oh l5 and appear be-
i lpre the Chaucsfy toHri ID tae l1d Dis-
.rici e Ca.ckasaw county, Mississippi, 10 b.
holden at the Court House, in ihs city Of Uko.
Iona, au he
afh Monday In Way,
1851, t. answer the petition far Divorce lled ia
ihis Cause by aua Randle, IN = hiea you aHs
defendant. 3. i. MhDLlN, Clerk.
April :, 'si-iw p a. B. Ltesy, D g,
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07
NON-REsIDENT NOTICE.

PACIFIC GUANO Col Cmourr CoURr
No. s57. vs.. 2vp DisrRlcr
II. G. HODGES. CHtCKAsAw Coryrv
To Il. G. Hodges, Clarendon, Arkansass
V0U are hereby summoned 10 be and an
a tear 90 term Of the Circuit Court, 2nd
District q Cmckasaw county Mississippi, COM
menciuE on the
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07
NON.REagDgN,r NOTICE

LRiC6E a HARPER, CrRcUIr CouHr
40 ~, go. ". 2SD DISTRICT
BUSH, YATES & Co J CHlcKAsAw CouvrY.
To A. II. Bush, L. 7. Yates and F.. T. Bush
NJ. bile, Alabama
You are hereby summoned to be and appesr
Il a term Of the Circuit Court, 2nd bis
mencing on the
Srd Monday Ofseptember,
1881, te.be held at the Court House. in the Citv
ot Okolona, 70 plead, answer or rdemur IN above
entitled cause Of which you are defendants
II. B. LACEY, Circuit Clerk.
TUCKER MolNTosH, Atty's for Plaintiff.
apr Z, 'Si-4w
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-04-07

NON-agH.SHEB1sNa' NOTICE..
W. l. HARBlLL & Co., Circuit Court
No ets. -. 2ud District,
F.H0DGES, KATE HODGES Chickasaw
a u. &. HODGES. County.
To II. G. Hodges Clarendon, Arkansas.
V0u are hereby summoned to be aud an
4 pear az a term Of the Circuit Court, 2nd
District Of ChickasaW county, Mississippi, com
mcnciug OF the
3rd Monday OF September,
issi, to be held in tha Court House, In The CHv
n Okoloua, % plead, answer or demur in above
entitled cause, ot which you arc defendant.
This April :, 1851.
u b. LACEY. ircud CLERK.
LACEY 8 BAsKIs AtIy's. Co.. Plaintiffs.
apr :, 'sl-iw