True Democrat., July 30, 1845, Image 3

About True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
. i There was a frdtB padifg match over,
the Beocoy course, New York, on the 15th
inst.,. between, two. crock jags,'nnmed J.
13. Uilhoppnn(l .James" "K:' Polk stake
$1000, one. trills, lieat, best three in five.
The first three heats were won by Polk.
Tin; 23i;"235; 234. - f ; '
There rs something so .fanny in the os
sociatioU of these1 names With politics that
we clijy cTow from the1 New York ' Morn
ing News (a hearty Polk )apcl? by the Way)
an deconu! of the affair, 'It says: '
';Calliouu has long since established his
reputation as a great" pacer as a great pacer,
but Pollcoul? )dde himself known as a
pneer last year, "when lie excited great ad
iiiir;itioijLby the manner in which, he ac
iiuttctl himself. He is owned we'under
VtaiKlby a butc!ier4 of tliis cittf tile is as
firiry a piece of horsefl;sh 'as yon can see
l;i a tufa journeya tjeautiful sorrcrcolof
-well shaped licad, body and limbs and a
l?)f switch tail, which he carries with
iilCe. " ' ? " ': ! - " .
. " When the horsed came on the course,
it was 'discoved, much : to the chagrin of
thoir frieiitls.' that Polk limped with his off
hind loot, and that Calhoun's nearshoulder
was rather stiff. This for a while threw
a damper upon, the anticipated sport, but
when the animals came to be harnessed
and put to. the sulkies, and driven up and
down a few times, it was evident that it
would not effect their going much. The
odds were decidedly in' favor of Polk,
however, and five, six, seven, and ten to
one, were ottered freely, and not very free
ly; taken cither."
The same paper, moreover, states that
he Calhoun ?ider used a great deal of un
justifiable jockeyship. Here the political
parallel ends, as also in another respect.
Calhoun has never yet been. beaten !
Let no one who struggled through the
last political campaign, less for Iheadvauce
ment of men than for the assertion of great
principle's, suffer himself to doubt for a
. moment that every just expectation will be
realized by the administration. The views
f 1 he President and his cabinet, upon all
-leading measures, are well known, as is
.also their "determination to carry out the
wiH of those who placed them in power.
I b.rc we have a sufficient guaranty that the
principles and policy of the democratic par
ty will be applied to the administration of
afl tirs before the close of the next Congress.
Hut we have something more tangible,
though not more entitled to our belief,)
'liiti i!ic confidence justly reposed in the ad
ministration upon which to base our expec
tations from the future. We have explicit
assurances that the present oppressive and
uncqml tariff law will be promptly repeal
ed; and that the money of the peop'e will
once more be restored to the custody of
their servants. The Hon. Robert J. Walker,
111 a letter from him, recently published in
Mississippi, emphatically, "declare: "the
ftirij'must be reduced lo a revenue stand
ard." We understand, besides, that the dis
tinguished Secretary lias for somo time past
been busily engaged in preparing a system
of financial measures, which will, wo pro
sum, bo laid beforo Congress in his annual
report to that body. This will effect a com
plete and wo trust an eternal seperation bc
iwccti the money of the people and banks
nud private corporations, and place the cur
rency of the nation upon a lastiugand sol
id basis. Of course, the intimation of such
intentions will be met by iho whole batch
of manufacturers and bankitcj with a yell
of disapprobation, which w'ill ring loud
aiid long through the Jand. The opposi
tion of these geutryisnotof such conse
quence as it was some eight or teu years
a'o, however. Their claws have been
rul in the mean time; and indeed, we have
nioio to fear from their hostility. We know
not who may claim an exemption from the
corrmniug influences of bad associates,
The day has gone by, when even sensible
nud disinterested whigs can he made to be
lieve, that high duties, partially laid, cither
1 ii.iko low prices ot operate equally upon
"i : -r 1i1.1t a nnper currency is a safer and
better circulating medium than no of gold
.urn silver. A. (J. Jfjersoman.
Lure for Summer Complaint. The
Baltimore Sun furnishes the following as a
certain remedy for that dangerous disease
among children, known as the Summer
Complaint. The remedy is simple and
harmless, and we commend it to parents
and others for trial:
Put three-fourths of a lea spoonful of now-
!crod rhubarb, and one tea spoonful of
inr.gticsia into a tea cup; and pour it full of
loiang water, let it statu! till it is cool and
then pour the liquid ofT, to which odd two
ten spoon?-ful of good brandy nnd sweeten
n-ell wiih loaf sugar; give a child of from
one to three years old a tea spoonful five
or six limes a day. For food, take a dou
ble handful of flour, tio it upiu a cloth and
toil it three hours; hen cold, take offlhe
oukrcovcitng of paste nnd grate the hard
white suliftaucc ttia sufficient quantity to
thicker with inilk, boil it a minute of two,
Mir it with a tticlc of cinnamon and sweet
en it. BmIi the medicine atnl food are quite
palatable, and together rarely fail of a per
isteum. ttt ir- A write rin the Washington
I "n.ou nj s, it i uiidtfiiood to I the des
Hg:i cfihch.edical wVjartmctit of the ar
my, to liMve this rncJ.cine tried on a large
m, it one or two of the mot unhealthy
in.i.firT posts on our vti:Ji western fron-
f r, wit'i tV view of dftcrnfu.ing us pre
c 1 rz'.&n. Si'wr.c, r !i, tiiHue i d.j or 15, s
uUl-as-iJfrfifn Ihet-Mk cf t'.e wi'ui. It is
rrrparrvj fa Frarf, mi f.rrrars in the
c.rT w'
'.:r powjr r. It jo$
rt,i cf cuuiinc.
7
ivlttt c-t mtrtre d. tf.Jifr is frcftrrcd to
it 1 f tZZLY J 7 liCif;! I 'jtiuUU
HANKS AND RANKING. ,
There is no subject of mora vital impor
tance to the producers of wealth the Far
mers . and .Mechanics of our land than
the one we have nominated at the head of
this paragraph. 7It has been said that mo
ney is the tool of; trades; how immensely
important is if, thehhat nil should right'
ly understand its uses,' its value, and the
abnsea to which it is liable to be exposed?
t: Those who have; to earn dollarsnvhile
baokiugcorporations print them, ha ve too
little leisure to examine this question with
that deep attention, which ;its momentous
importance so imperatively demands. We
therefore propose to devote a jortionof
cacu unmoor oi mis papertia ari exposition
of the intolerable evils of our present bank
ing system, in manufacturing paper prom
ises to pay and exchange them(, Cot value
received. U. S. Journal. , , .
, Sea Pj!ar. The Portland'1 Hulletln de-
scribes what it calls a "sea pear," which
may be found beueath the waves along tha
sea coast of our state. Off Frenchman's bay
the fishermen frequently drag samples of it
up, attached to their kellecks or anchors.
It adheres by sprangly roots to the mud in
deep water, has avegetable steraabout three
feet in length, to which the animal portion,
which in shape is like a pear, attaches. It
is difficult to determine exactly where the
vegetable emerges into the animal, but it is
by no means so difficult to perceive that
the lower portion in reality is fa veget
able and the upper part of an animal nature.
When handled the animal portion shrinks
within itself until it becomes as hard al
most as stone. Oft dissection, organs of di
gestion, respiration, and the various other
appurtenances of organized beings, are
readily perceived and it is evidently sus
ceptible of pain. '
Vermont Girls.--A wrker down cast,
in describing the Vermont Girls,
says:
' Un tho north side of Ulack mountain
is a cluster of some half dozen houses, in a
vale, which spot is called the Bosom, but
from what cause I do not know. The
presiding geniuses of the place are a band
of girls, weighing two hundred poHnds
apiece, who farm it with their fathers foi a
living, but whose principal amusement is
rattle snake hunting. Their favorite play
ground is the notorious cliff on Tongue
mountain, where they go with naked feet
(rowing their own boats across the' Lake.)
and pull out by their tails from tho rocks
the pretty playthings, and snapping them
to death, lay ihcin away in a basket as
trophies ofiheir skill. I was told that in
one day last year they killed the incredible
number of eleven hundred."
That's right galls, slay urn; what right
had they to fool old mama Eve? you're
obeying the scripture, for it says:, "Woman
shall mash the serpa til's head.' P. Devil.
Employers. They that are in power
should be extremely cautious to commit
tho cxccuiiou of their plans not only to
those who are able, but to those who are
willing. As servants and instruments, it
is the duty of the latter to do their best;
but the employers arc- never so sure of
them as when their duly is also their
pleasure. To commit the execution of a
purpose to one who disproves of tho plan
cfif, is to employ but one-third of the
.man; his heart and his head .are against
you you have commanded only his
hands. Colton.
Pleasure. The only truo and solid
pleasure results from the reflection of hav-
uig Hone our duty to dod, our fellow crea
tures and ourselves; ' having a conscience
void of offence towards God and man.' Let
pleasure be ever so innocent, the excess is
always criminal. No pleasure can be true,
or bo pursued with propriety ond wisdom,.
winch makes too large inroads on our
timc.fortunc, health, character, or our dut y.
Palcy.
The Hon. Win. M. (J win failed before
the late Democratic Convention to got a
nomination to Congress on the democratic
ticket, a circumstance, which has created
so far as we can hear in all directious more
heart felt gratification thati any which has
transpired in the political world this many
a dny.-Iiley Advertiser.
The Hon. Jesse Speight, deliveied the
culogium upon tho file and character of
the lato venerable jwtriol Gen. A. Jackson
in the Baptist cluu:h in the town of Cdl
imibus.on l!io 4th inst, to a large assem
blage of citizens. A gentleman who heard
if, nud upon wfiose judgment we can rely,
states it to have been a most able, eloqueut
and soul stirring tubutelo the old Hero.
We can well conceive what Gen. Speight
would say upon an occasion like this,
knowing us we do the high appreciation in
which the character of Jackson was held
by hun.
The U. S. revenue cutler Spencer, which
had started for the Gulf of Mexico with
scaled dispatches, sprung a leak fn tho
Ga!f stream and put back to New York.
"Here, f How, hoM this horse." "Docs he
kickr Kick' no! take hold of hiin"
Ies ho bite?" ' Bite! no! take hold of the
I ri.J.e, I .iy.', "Hoe he take two to lioldf
V-.it m l, 1 im
Crescent.
A modern Acadian expresses his dcter-
rnsnation to pay a vmt lo his daily an-
h " ' '- u'.iuMiu pasionaie strain:
"im in v she is my hart'i desire
bur nimeit h hum Ii.iy
i.'e r otn! se hrr this very uite ' '
if god almighty lei's me." ' .
He's a pet an i t'e world thould know it.
It is tsi i that prince A'frt will die very
neb; htftyilya f ..vf.ntio. errj nic's!.
'I was not aware lhatyou knew him,' said
t orn smith to an Irish
friend the other
day. '
"Knew him?" exclaimed he iri a tone
that cociprehenifed the knowledge of more
than one Jijetirmv'll knewjiim when his
father was a boy, and. beforo his mother
was born.",.,:: v- i - ', 1 4
; The Printing TEtEOB aih x-The new
iaventiop in the city of Nev York, f ainting
by electricity, is one of ibt wonder f this woo
. derfqlage, .., It is said ibat it w.ill print with the
ordinary lettcts, and can be managed by any
one'ivbo knows how" to spell. : It a Stated that
it will cclire Morse's "Telegraph. Vlf,U i'
iruetbat js said of it, there is a large chanedfor
an immortality of fame for the inventor. if.,: S.
Journal. . , ;:.-'
TO TUB FARMERS AND PLAN-
TERS OF JASPER COUNTY,
j AVe 'the undersigned, "(a few of the Plan
ters and Farmers of Jasper County,) being
well convinced of the utility of Agricultu
ral Societies, propose to the planters and
farmers of Jasper county to meet.at Panlr
ding, on the first Saturday of.August next,
for the purpose of organizing ourselvesin
to a Society, and for the advancement of
Agricultural Knowledge.
The improvements and discoveries now
making and having been made, in every
department of science, and particularly in
Agriculture, induces us to make the pre
sent effort. ; .
Hitherto the citizens of this portion of
the State have beeii engaged in other pur
suits, and have neglected, or have been
somewhat indiffereut about the cultivation
of the soil; but this country -affords no lon
ger a spontaneous herbage for the nume
rous hocks of cattle heretofore reared: and
we have to resort to the cultivation of the
soil. We well know that the present sys
tem of farming cannot last. Instead of
clearing more and more land, we must
seek the means of reclaiming that which
is already impoverished by unwise or con
stant cultivation, or both. V :
One of the objects of this Society is to
supply this defect. We hope we shall be
met by all of our agricultural friends on
the abovo occasion.
W. P. CHERRY, -WILLIAM
HARTFIELD.
I II. CLAYTON,
WILLIAM ELLIS, :
L. J. JONES,
J. M. GRAYBILL.
MALCOLM McNEILL, .
I. E. LANG,
O. P. LANG.
JOHN I jIGHTSEY,
JOHN HUSBANDS,
WILLIE MEEKS,
JOHN M'DONALD,
It. R. ABNEY,
M. F. BEARD,
R. H. DOZIER.
E Gov. M'Nutt, has authorized us lo
change his appointment from Mycrsville
to Polksville in Smith County.
A lex arnica- CJ. McXull,
A canJiJate for the office of Senator in Con-
grcss, will adJrcss the people of Mississippi, nt
u.illatin, Copiah, Friday,
IVeetville, Simpson co, Saturday,
BranJon, Rankin, Monday,
Myersvillo, Scott, TinsJuy,
llillstoro, " WediKsJay,
Decatur, Newton, Friday,
Union, . " ' Saturday,
Philadelphia. Neshoba, ManJay,
Yazoo OH Town, Tuesday,
De Knlb, Kemper, Wednesday,
Narkita, Kemper,
Liudcrd.de Springs, Friday,
Mai ion, Saturday,
Etiterprize, Clark, Monday,
Q'litman, " Tuesday,
Paulding, Jasper, Thursday,
ICilIcn's Store, Jasper, Friday,
Rdeigh, Smith, Saturday,
Williamsburg, Covington, Monday,
Mt. Carmel, Tuesday,
Moniicello, Lawrence, Wednesday,
Columbia, Marion, Friday,
Aug. 2G
" 27
29
30
1
(i
Oct.
3
4
6
7
8
9
10
II
13
11
1G
17
IS
20
21
00
21
CJcn. II. Stuart Footc,
It is expected, will bo in attendance at
most of Gov. McNutt's appointments.
Lands! Lands!!
HPIIE subscriber, being agent for the
o-.vners of la nre tracts of etiltirAil
and uncultivated Lands in the amotiesof
Hinds, Rankin, Scott, Leake, Neshoba,
Newton.Lauderdale, Jasixr, Clarke. SiniD-
sou and Smith in Miss., and being himself
me owner 01 mticti
CHOICE LAND
in several of those counties, will sell, or
lease lor one or more years, in parcels to
sun applicants, and upon the most reason
able terms, as to nnce and navmcnts.
Most of said Land is of an exc'ellent quali
ty, and much of it in a good conditit n for
a crop next year.
The subscriber gives this notice, thus
cany, tri.it persons wishing to purchaser
rent Lands may have ample opportunity
10 rank-e a nm examination of them. A
few hundred sheep will be recti red ia ex
change for lands. . Emigrants aud !in
wanting lauds tipoft liberal Icrra, will ud
it for tlieir i literal to apply to ' ' '
' E. II. LOMBARD,
Brandon, Packia Connty. ,
July 2( 1615. : . liCca
NOT I c 11
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in Ai'::t c:t?. r.t : . r.
trrrnt B-Tsrf J.v-er fV::r 'r.
By crdcr cf
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A. I. El 'ID.
Liv'if. Cvl. Ss!i K"gt.
' : CIPvCULAU "
rVprins IIIH Academy.
AP the health of Spring Hill, but little
need be said": it Is noted; hot for Com
parative,- but for absolute health: and is
considered, hi mauyf respects,; as a place ;
flymiraoiy , adapted for. Literary Institu
tions. , , ' ' ; ' ... :
The following branches will be tanliti
Reading; Writing; Arithmetic; Geography
with projecriorf of Maps;1 English Gram-;
mer; BookKeepingf Natural History? Civ
il History, ancient and-modeWMytfjolo-gyj
Rhetoric, including ,c6mpositioir and
declamation: Algebra: Geometrv: Survey
ing; Navigation; Elements of Astronomy:
' M f lilt. I Kfnn(l ..t 1 '
lih.miui, i.u&uiui aiiu iuorai 1 unosopnvt
Political Economy; the French, Spanish,
Latin, and Greek Languages; and Anato
my, as taught in schools. 1 3, T
The. undersigned would recommend
his Academy .to public patronage by on
organization samewhat peculiar. It will
be his endeavor to combine in nractie. nil
that he has found by long experience, and
uy nuenuve owervation-on the different
systems of teaching best calculated to ex
cite an ardor for study in the youthful
mind, ond to fapilitate its progress.
A very common defect in schools, paj-
uciiinriy in inose 01 a rngncr grade, is trie
undue timo and attention paid by teachers
to the more advanced pupils, to the great
noglect of the younger ones. Parents are
therefore often obliged to withdiaw their
children, after they have lost Iheir time,
and what is far worse, contract lad habits,
and a dislike for study, aiid to place them
in schools of less pretentions, wnere indeed
more attention may be paid by the teacher;
but the danger is incurred of placing them
in unexperienced ond incompetent nands.
Hence it is, that we see so tew youths who
fiave attained to the age of 14, possessed of
more than a third of the acquirements
which could have been made under proper
management. It is lamentable to think
how many years of childhood ,and early
youth are frequently lost at school, to say
expense incurred in the meantime. Let it
not be said that much must not be expect
ed from pupils from the ogeof7 orS to 14
or 15. Even tho infant mind is capable of
wonderful progress, as must be admitted
by every one who will observe the readi
ness wiih which an infant acquire langu
age from its nurse or little play mate.
But that the progress of young pupils
may be proportionate to their capacity, the
art of the teacher must be employed to
make them love school; they must be kept
busy during school hours; they must not
be set aside for hours at a time to prepare
a lesson, but they must be frequently. cal
led for recitation. ,
In order then to give due time and at
tention lo nil, lo awaken and keep- tip a
spirit of emulation, nnd to increase the ad
vantages, and facilitate many of the exer
cises of the Academy, none will be receiv
ed who js above 15 years -of age, or who
can not be conveniently classed. It is easi
ly fpreseeu that this regulation may retard
ine increase 01 pupils and render the school
less profitable, but it will be attended with
less labor for the Teacher, more justice to
mo rnpiis, and eventually with more
creou 10 mc Academy.
As all knowledge is only desirable
so far as it cau be made useful, .great care
win uo taKen to give every branch that is
studied, a practical turn, and to show its
connection with the business of life. The
Pupils will be frequently required to write
letters in me uitlerenl languages they may
Desiuuymg, ana to compose on subjects
connected with their actual studies: and as
additional means of acquiring a practical
knowlcdjcof a foreign lnn!ruiije, tho stu
dents will Ikj restricted, at stated times, to.
the exclusive uso of it on ihe play-ground,
and in uie lamuy or social circle; Ihey will
also ireqticmiy attend conversation clas
scs and perform dialogues or short Slavs
in the languages which they wish to learn
to speaic.
Great care will bo taken to iuculcate
habits of cleanliness, nronrietv of dress."
Kenwyiy 01 inaimers.nnu correct moral do-
.:i: t . . '
portmcnt. It will le the constant endea-
vor of the Principal nod his Assistants, to
make the children confided to their care,
personally comfortably to raakt them
feci, as far as possible, that ther are living
in the house of the friends of their parents.
and not in a public school; and that thcr
nre with those who take an interest in all
that pertain to their present happiness, and '
luiure success ui alter lite.
The year will bo divided info 2 Session.
The first Session cormseneinsr fxcert in
the ensuinsr year,) on the tenth of Janua
ry, and ending on the fifteenth of June;
The second commencing on the tenth of
July ana ending on the fifteenth of Decem-
J)rtV Sut.ola.ri front t.3 w n
I'oard during rotation, at the rale r f
ft 1 u
o extra dnrrs excert f r Y'or
1 ri":i n.
:e Ac' . s
I f.i'r.L-Ii !- -::v tt c vt
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t.er,,-
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per. , 't'M.icu hi 01 1. is court Umt tu e d ' -
'TERMS. " d-' 1 -r.T.;JT.irfi!r!i 3 l'ut
nmrdy Tuitio in any nr all tf the h-' & ted, 'av- frt-j-
tranche Aer umeft lVakinj? and r'xi:'x'rT n' f t! f UjtJ. h hi'.fro-
Mendmtr, trtrW mni Halts $73 a , ' or " r! 1 f 2 Crrt no? t I. t'i-a
Session, r glC a rmmlh, pnyatU in ad- ' f 11 1' tr; rt z.laix..t c f tl' 0 u ' ' ' 1
fcr f r
crrc,
have had the bei,t opportunity of knowing
him as a teacherto the many rmrrg' meti
in the south who have been taujjfotby film,
and Who fid hopes, itlll retain a grateful
'recollection of him. V " ' - -
: . Tiia 0. rapier, a. m'. :
.ii; " Principal and Proprieter.
July 30, 1015 v ; V-: .-5 r 'll-.tf .!
WH. ft. tiitltn.. "' ' js0. . fcoocM
''MlLhEtl Sc GOOCtW
'" -COTTOff. FACTORS. ' 1 ' r
General Coiuiulssloa Jlertlianf
t -No. 77' Poydms Street,
NEW ORLfeANS.
July 23, 1845.
10-ly
HAVING learned with' no small de
gree ol astonishment, that it is reported
in different parts of the district, that I had
declined running for District Attorney':
now, I wish it to be distinctly understood,
once for all, that I have not declined, neith
er wijl l-rtherefore I hope ay friends in
the district will turn a deaf car to all such
reports, , , , - .,' . ',Y '.
4 - 1 David f. dozier: r
- June 11, 1843. 5-5 w
J.CM'Alpin. Geo.W.Shekon.
A TTOJLMES AT LAW, ,
i Decatcr, MiM'n,
STTAVE ' associated themselves in the Prac-V-
lice of their profession, and will attend to
all business entrusted to them in the Circuit
Conrts of Newton and the adjacent conntioB,
and also in the High Courts at Jackson;
... Jane 18, 1345. ' i, : 6-tf ;
. Doctor T. V. -Wlalt,
WILL practice Medicise ia alt its bran
ches. lie ma v at all times be found
at his residence in the Killen ecitlemcnt, un-
1 r f n.fAWAiiiAl1u nl.Anf 'V"''
ilea juuif ooiuiiaiiY auctut.
may 14, 134$. , l ' ' 1-tf
v- -NOTICE. .wV ..
flpHE undersigned takes this method of
informing Ins friends, .and customers,
that he has recently made a largo addition
lo his heretofore well supplied COFFEE
HOUSE BAR, of the best LIQ UORS
to be found in New Orleans of Mobile
consisting in part of FreDch and old Peach
Jirandy, Holland Gir liest Monongahela
Whiskey, Urandy Chernca and Cherry
Brandy, Madeira, Sweet Malaga, Porter.
Long Cork Claret Wine, Rasberry and
Lemou Syrup, and a good supply of Claam
paigne Cider, &c..&c. , ,
Also, a fine article of Spanish Cigars.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. '
. MADISON OVERSTREET,
June 18, 1815, . .. -,...f-Ma :
T. C0O3I11EU, " '
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
. PAINTER.
3 prepared to dovjll work in Iiistme at the
ehortect notice, vil Haute Paintinir. in all
its branches. Coach Pointing ami Trimming,
Ur&ining, Marbling Glazing, Lettering,
Coloring, Repairing, Ornamented Painting,
of every description,. &c. &c, on reasonable
terms. 1 . ' s
Qdm iefl at ahJ Of2ce, will be nttmdrd
to. May J 3, 1 345. - . I -if
J The Pntiltllnsr itolcl,
AT L. (' HAS jnst undergone a
. ! thorongh repair, and is now
i I H 1 ' V opcn or "je rcpt'on of
L ' I Visitors. The proprio-
j$fm tor thankful to the public
fop their past.rmfrnnn hfStmvtlrfl will
endeavor to still merit the same by assid
uous attention to the comfort nfh
His table will be furnished with tha nest
that the Country affords, and Ins stable,
will bo furnished with provender and at.
tentivo Hostlers. JESSE? HYIIR. .
May 14, 1815. , , . 1-tf
Peter MHllgraa & Co.. s
If WAVE established themsfefv in rx,i.
borne, Jasper county, with a well -
icciea stock ot DRY, GOODS, and will
continue to receive fresh
Mobile rcirularitf. if Knsinps n,ni i.iir.
.1" .' .. . . " "7-
which mey win sell low lor cash. Call
Call.
fin 011 y cheap barrnins.
Juno 18, 1813.
JOHN II. IlLAMCS.
.Ittornty ' ComutU&r at Xmr.
rniy23, 1815. ' 2 lf
The State of Ilvlsslnnl. -:v
WA YN E CO I 'XT V
Circuit Court, April Termi. IX 18 15.
ingoc i:iaw. 1 , '. , , ,
, ' . Aitachmcnt. ' ,
Mark Cole. 3 y - " ' ; '; ? ;
This day fsma tk'tmHf.r.it,-
Attorney, mto Court,' and h'tnm t
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